the television has changes a lot. and i ask people which public institution has been improved by being televised? some of the senators mentioned to me early on in my tenure that they thought televising the proceedings in the senate had a deleterious effect that they use to do things on the senate floor and now they don't. nice tocan go and it is see once senator speaking but it is usually to an anti-chamber. i don't know what institution has been improved by being televised. i know some that have been harmed by it. my judgment is that it has the potential of hurting the court. when we have just the number of spectators we have in the courtroom, you worry about counsel playing to the audience and i have to be honest, worry about the justices doing that. you don't want that. in general, we are a very cautious institution. i think our process for hearing and adjudicating cases is working very well. i think changing something esther medically as televising the proceedings, would be harmful. worry, it is really a boom boom

he was on television for more than 30 years. but he wasn't your average television host for a child. he was trying to teach children important lessons emotional maturity, civics, how to behave in society and that's what attracted me to want to make this film. it was not a nostalgia trip as much as it was trying to remind ourselves of some of these fundamental lessons that fred rogers was teaching us for all those years. >> has there been anything like it since? and what is it about the times that made you want to -- or not? when did you first conceive of doing this? >> well, first of all, it was not only ahead of its time, the show was really kind of out of time. i don't think we've caught up to what he was doing on his show yet but it was me coming across -- i grew up watching the show and loved him as a child but i didn't think about him for decades but i had kids of my own and i rediscovered him and there was something about the way he was talking that it just felt like this is a voice i don't hear in our culture anymore, a g

television for serious readers. here's our prime time lineup for tonight. first up, robert f.ennedy jr., son of the late attorney general robert f. kennedy provides a history of america, through the lens of his childhood and formertive years then at 8:10 molly crabapple talks war in syria and tells syrian men who came of age during it and former house speaker newt beginning rich offers thoughts on impact that trump administration policies are having on america and around the world. 9 p.m. eastern, then at 10, on our afterwards program, television and radio host bill press, retraces his broadcast career, and transitioned to progressive politics. ... >> good evening.rsation]

plus and for digital television t.v. bt. and we operate several ip t.v. had ends out of this location. for our customers it's very important to know that we have the highest security level possible here at this teleport we are certified according to the industry standard i.s.o. twenty seven for him in. for a teleport and for an effort operation center of course it's very important to be well connected to any site where the customer wants to deliver signals to us all we have to deliver signals to the customer and this is the case we are. connected via fiber and several carrier us to all over the world. us the most important factor of course our employees they act in a customer and service oriented way twenty four by seven o'clock on each pay off with. us. communication determines our entire life a gigantic amount of data that has to be transmitted around the world at high speed and absolutely reliably every day and that is exactly our business has been for decades here the media broadcast teleport you're losing in your frankfurt we're state of the our digi

>> rate arings went -- about we had that was the thing about television you know -- but in television -- and pat and i just begged please -- please -- don't make us do monica lewinsky is again tonight and nato expansion was important issue to pat i was somewhat interested but i wanted to get away from monica so we did it and it is -- still we're living with the consequences of that right now look at -- ukraine and -- we did it and nobody cared. i mean, it was -- and so -- basically rick davis and others who was in charge at the time said see we told you so. right -- so monica. >> what was that tell you be the state of the media and politics and how much of this -- these entertainment values determine our national debate? j well it doesn't say -- a lot of good thing about state of the media but back to a second because the first -- night that rick davis told me that something big was going to hit he wanted me to know they've been told something big was going to hit. about bill clinton and it was not going to be good and i was on the line -- and when i found out what it was, that first

carefully orchestrated like a television production.orce transported almost 40,000 pounds of equipment, full television ground station so that they could cover this historic trip nixon to china. the two most striking images of the whole trip were nixon with a premier, a when secretaryto of state dullis had refused to aake his hand during convention back in 1954 as well along the famous walk great wall. nixon toldr meeting, him that, quote, those on the right can only deal with those the left -- what those on the left talk about. the administration understood of thistical benefits move in foreign policy and they promotionald a video promoting what they had done. ♪[music] >> 3/5 of all the people in the world today have spent their shadow ofnder the nuclear confrontation. spring of 1972 gave rise to new hopes for a world no longer shadowed by fear and want and wor. and war. ♪[music] february 21, the president of at united states arrives people'sirport nea the republic of china. this is the first of a series of take theits that will americ

how i was received here television become aroused to the people of photographs and so on so i am happy to be back here and to witness or a recall of russian built there so we can hear them in the backyard garden sure chanting some of the cossacks are out there and they're saying looking at some of the matches so far we've not completed all stranded matches we find a few surprises have a way i mean germany losing colombia losing what you want to be sort of the first amateurs you see that in football there are always surprises but i think the big teams who even if they lose the first match that we come back i am sure that this makes the the day competitions were tractate because you never know with tottenham and i think this match between the mexico and germany it is horses trailer is a really a stream and this is what people like and now germany has to react to adulthood the the two matches at russia play i have to say the second they had to prove to conform and they did it and they did it well well in south america colombia out out the last argentina. by drawing. the little guy had som

carefully orchestrated like a television production.he air force transported almost 40,000 pounds of equipment, including a full television ground station so that they could cover this historic trip of nixon to china. the two most striking images of the whole trip were nixon shaking hands with a premier, a vivid contrast to when secretary of state dullis had refused to shake his hand during a convention back in 1954, as well as nixon's famous walk along the great wall. during their meeting, nixon told mousy tongue -- that those on the right can only do what those on the left talk about. the administration understood the political benefits of this move in foreign policy and they even released a promotional video promoting what they had done. [video clip] 3/5 of all the people in the world today have spent their lifetime under the shadow of nuclear confrontation. the winter and spring of 1972 gave rise to new hopes for a world no longer shadowed by fear and want and war. ♪ >> february 21. the president of the united states arrives at capi

what about local television? what about cable-television? raise your hand if you have increased your media consumption in the last 18 months. now do you get more news do you trust the media? but it can. there is a full new landscape here when we started in this business and in the face of a little more than 5s. we have gone from a president held an average of 23 news conferences per year to today with a president who averages ten tweets her day. many directed institutions including the press. he wants to reach the people directly. going from all of us the same way to have breath and depth of analysis to the democratization and those paid on this search engine and newspapers online sites that we may of what we thought of as professional journalists 25000 newsroom jobs were lost in the past and some neighbors would say that's a good thing those that went overwhelmingly with henry and journey from. where conversation one centered on pain does it tell you why you should care? from a landscape dominated in places we never would have called journa

in 1979 cspan was created as a public service by america's cable television company. 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. cspan is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. next on book tv "after words", television and radio host retraces his transition to progressiveolitics. he is interviewed by syndicated columnist. "after words" is a weekly interview program with relevant guest host. the interview top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> bill, you have a new book from the left, life in the crossfire. this is the memoir as well as a political testimonial about where you stand, right. >> it is. good to see you mona. >> good to see you too. >> i called my memoir part one. i don't necessarily think this is the end of the road. >> barack obama wrote a memoir when he was in his 30s so that's not saying anything that you wrote a memoir now. >> thank you for helping me make that point. i've had a good run and i want to ta

the peabody in 2013, one of the most prestigious awards on television.nted his first year op cnn. >> we ask simple questions, what do you eat and what do you like to cook? and everywhere we go, we ask simple questions and get astonishing answers. >> i get e-mails from viewers who say they feel they lost a friend because they feel the connection with him through the television. >> whenever we tape i would always yell back with him, in my next life, i'm coming back as anthony bourdain and he'd turn and look at me and say, okay. okay. good luck with that one. but i think that's why -- that is not unique to me. everybody wanted to be a little bit of anthony bourdain. over liquored, over fed, traveling the world, having fun, connecting with people and getting paid to do it. >> o, enchanted land of my childhood. a cultural petrie dish from which regularly issues forth greatness. new jersey, in case you didn't know it, has got beaches, beautiful beaches and they're not all crawling with trolls with reality shows. i grew up summering on those beaches and they ar

what about cable television? okay. raise your lahand if you've increased your media consumption in the last 18 mont so now that you're getting more news, do you trust the media? >> no. >> no. >> oh, guys. i'm worried about you guys. i'm glad i got out. do you think the media holds our institutions and elected leaders accountable? >> no. >> no. >> they can't. >> well, i think we see that there's a whole new landscape here from when some of us started in thisbusiss. in the space, you know, of a little more than 55 years, we've gone from a president who held an average of 23 televised press conferences a year to today a president who averages ten tweets per day. many of them directed at our institutions, including the press. he wants to reach the people directly. we have gone from all of us getting our news the same way. from journalists exercising judgment, providing depth and analysis, to the places you mention you get your news. twitter, search engines, news pages, online sites. some that we may or may not know whether

poco despuÉs se lanzÓ a la televisiÓn, donde tuvo muchÍsimo Éxito y con el que recibiÓ dos emmys.olvió la estrella de un programa de viajes y comida que lleva 11 temporadas, de hecho, estÁ en francia grabando uno de estos episodios. anthony era conocido como el sÍ, lo mÁs bueno de la cocina. nunca se negÓ a probar un solo platillo y ayudo a ver la comida y los viajes de una manera diferente. recibiÓ casi todos los plenos que la industria ofrece y fue defensor de los derechos de los indocumentados y opositor de la retÓrica antiinmigrante del presidente trump. un momento, cuando tomÓ sopa vietnamita con el presidente obama. aquÍ vemos una cena que segÚn Él mismo costÓ seis dólares y que pagÓ el exmandatario. a anthony le sobrevive una pequeÑa, su hija de 11 aÑos. carolina: te agradecemos por esa informaciÓn. el tema de los residuos lo tratamos como periodistas, de los conos de ese tema porque se pensÓ por mucho tiempo que podrÍa ser como un ejemplo de incentivar a muchas personas, sin embargo, creo que es el momento de hablar de este tema tan alarmante como absolutamente cuando se s

bar video system the referee and this is not exactly what personally we have television to do we have not us television to bully to to be the referee of to game and so i said it is not the time for of the world cup to make such an experiment. before going to make an experiment. it shall be done in the different order competitions and vote about competition that can be to use competition to woman's competition in order to see how it's happened because now you have the majority of the referees and they are now in the about the world cup they have never to be if the system and you have also the majority of the players there they have never to be if the system so how so that's why i've put a. that was. not criticizing fifo in this case that they said the doing of the international boat the guardians of the laws who have to give why you have permitted to do that but no it's done and done then see what will happen. we're going to take a short break right now when we're back we'll continue talking to accept the letter or talk about football and how it is perceived in today's world in the upc

we have heard nothing but stories and gossip and speculation on television every day and i really fearur country if we start this cycle, the cycle of impeachment and the men a kind of chaos that emerges from that. if you look at the other damaging results of the impeachment efforts in the past and this is a very serious thing now, i also take this seriously because i spent the lions share of my career traveling to russia, the former soviet union. i can barely stand what i hear on television because they never invite experts to come on and talk about russia. it's the situation that is way more complicated in all of this and if some of things that come up on television are actually not only legal, but perfectly normal for people who are engaged in international affairs. now, if there was any collusion, i mean, real collusion not just speculation about collusion and this is a very very serious thing, very serious thing, indeed. i would ask all of my colleagues in washington, i'm still living there. you know that old expression that washington is hollywood with unattractive people. [laught

television, newspapers, magazines, apps all dependent on advertising. if advertising dies they die too. it has great kons kwaenss. what's happening is people don't want to be interrupted by ads and oftentimes terrible ads. that's why ad blockers use them. >> does that mean we'll have to start paying subscriptions for anything and everything. >> most's income's become frozen for a decade advertising becoming a lifeline for media, all media >> your book is called frenemies. who are the friends and how do you think it all works out will it be more casualties >> i think the reason i call them frenemies is increasingly the networks are ad agencies bypassing the agency the big zegest is the public they are repelling against it not just with ad blockers but by skipping ads when day record programs more than half of the people do that by saying stop interrupts. then what the advertising does is we have to reach them not just with ads but with targeted ads. we'll give you information that may help you or whatever then you say wait a second how do you know so muc

in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company.ou 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. republican medications commission michael o'reilly, now that net neutrality regulation has officially ended, what's next? >> first and foremost, consumers should know their experience that they've had pre-rules and during the rules and that they're having now is not going to change. the experience that they've enjoyed is going to maintain as it's been before. i think that's a benefit. going forward were trying to figure out and have our conversations with the u.s. congress to see if they want to legislate on the issue, but were watching the market closely and seeing what practices are being implemented. we should experience no change in consumer behavior or expenses going forward. >> is it out of the fcc's hands? >> i don't think supper they have consumer protection issues and we have res

listens to the open of "parts unknown" are elect tied and peers through that music for something on television. ♪ i took a walk >> tony was an original, that's very rare. not only did he have a cool existence but he had his own theme which was a huge thing. and he sang in the song. it was just such an affirmation of what he's all about. organic nature, originality, cutting his own path. ♪ sha, la, la, la, la sha, la, la, la, la, la ♪ >> i was in my office, it was about 4:45 a.m., i was getting ready for "new day" which goes on the air at 6:00. i had my back to the door and i heard my door shut. i turned around and my boss, jeff zucker was standing there, looking ashen. and he says, i have to tell you something, no one else knows but we're going to have to report this. anthony bourdain is dead. i was shocked. i think i actually screamed, oh, no. >> this is cnn breaking news. >> we have some terribly sad news to report this morning, heartbreaking and devastation. >> once we were sure all of his gotten the numbers had been notified that's when we wen on the air with the news. host of "parts unkno

rogers came out of television retirement again to comfort. >> i know how tough it is some days to look and years ahead. >> hi, officer clemens, come in. >> reporter: fred rogers was also a subtle revolutionary. he introduced francois clemens into the cast at a time when african-americans had little visibility on television, playing a police officer. >> i had no desire to be a police officer. it was the last thing on my mind. but fred was a very persuasive person. >> reporter: and he had them cool their feet down together. chemic clemens told me rogers, who was also an ordained presbyterian minister, told me the scene was inspired by the new testament account of jesus washing the feet of disciple peter. >> this was no accident. he knew what he was doing. >> reporter: on that day i spent with fred in 2001, he may already have been sick with the stomach cancer that two years later uld takeis life. and the surprising thing after that was how quickly his legacy was shunted off to be part of yesterday. the set of the neighborhood became literally a museum piece. mr. rogers' place in our cons

and television reporting, he gave you himself.it was funny, it was rude, it was filthy, it was poetic. it was him. i think everybody feels the person they see on television is the person he is. and i think that's true. now i'm beginning to suspect that actually the person we see on television is the person we see in real life, but that person is performing a little bit. and there's clearly a person we weren't quite seeing or otherwise that person wouldn't be dead now. so i'm replaying all these sort of moments, sort of glimpses and episodes where i think, oh, there was a much more complex person there than i was realizing. >> okay, so let's talk about that. because he was real, so let's keep it real. did you sense that he was going through some things recently? >> it was precious to see tony. i saw tony regularly over 20 years. i spoke to him pretty regularly. i e-mailed pretty regularly with him. i don't regard myself as an intimate friend. i regard myself as a friend. but i'm beginning to suspect he didn't have many intimate fri

>> i'm the smartest man on television. >> stephen: how did you find out?eck your twitter feed? >> i think i woke up and people texted me and said, oh, my gosh, stay strong. i said what happened? they said, have you seen the president's twitter feed? i haven't, i don't follow him. >> stephen: how can you not? he's the president. the most powerful man in the world. >> trust me, i know what he's doing. i have to talk about him every day. there's too much tweeting and too much confusion, but i don't pay attention to that. >> stephen: i just want to go back to this for a second. you don't feel like you have to follow the president's twitter feed because, you know, sometimes they say what the president tweeted he means. >> yeah. >> stephen: and sometimes they say, look, guys, the tweets are not the policy. the policy comes from this podium. >> right. >> stephen: how do you know when it is one or the other? >> well, i think one of the issues is sometimes we put too much pressure or too much substance on what he's writing on twitter all the time and i think we sho

the resistance on reality television -- there were his stents on the television. the retired basketball star has and -- once taking a team of retired eskimo players to pyongyang. aj's next. borland's, republican lin good morning. caller: thank you for having me on. guess, justat -- i watching all the movements and muslin which of president trump. gracioushem to be during this ordeal. i have been watching the entire thing. from the walks together. pure one man's perception. if i was just looking at that, i would say that is a gracious man. this seems to be none of we are goliath in your david. -- just class, graciousness. only knew about the suleiman test this gentleman, it would be -- by thegue that a language and tone and actions and words but gracious. --s wasn't even speaking to it seemed like he left the stick at home. he was speaking very graciously. i think president trump has been much-maligned. there is no question, there is some snarkiness surrounding him. i would say this, we could line up a bunch of government type policy wonks. anyone would be hard-pre

to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. cruel and immoral -- that is how laura bush, the former first lady, described the separation of parents from children as they cross into the u.s. illegally. the trump administration has taken nearly 2000 children from their famili in the past six weeks. despite the criticism of what is happening at the u.-mexico border, president trump is soartanding firm, saying he won't allow the u.s. to become a migrant camp. here is our north america correspondent nick bryant. nick: children held in what looked like cages. the trump administration's zero-tolerance immigration policy is being put into actione at thintion center in texas.he it is not justuch vaunted border wall that the administration hopes will act as rentor terence -- as a deter to those who crossed the mexican border illegally, but also this wiremesh fencing. the detainees are calling it the dog kennel. in these dusty facilities, the trump administration isn't just detaining children, but separating them from their parents. nearl

c-span was created in 1979 by america's television companies. we continue to bring you unfiltered congress of congress -- pictures of congress, the white house and public policy events in washington, dc and around the country. cc -- c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. announcer 1: republican federal communications commission or michael >> republican federal communications commission commissioner michael o'rielly. now that regulation has ended, what is next? commissioner o'rielly: consumers should know their experience they have had before the rules and during the rules, they are having now, is not going to change. it is going to maintain as it has been before. we are trying to figure out and have our conversations with the u.s. congress to see if they want to legislate. we are watching the market closely and see what moves and practices are being implemented. we should experience no change in consumer behavior. >> is it out of the fcc's hands? at this point? commissioner o'rielly: to be determined, but generally, yes. i

in the let's say the referees did the television referees should always be just same group. because now they change every match and you know in the referee. according to their also think game it is always said if in the old pinion of terrific in the opinion of today for the head there is no one feel also feet to approach with a severe and is most. he did his news feed prove it because there are some doubts and. let's see that in the future if we not create problems let's go back to the game and let's get back to it all those matches that are coming out which is that we've looked at the the i think that they're being fixed is there we have to the results i mean do you think that let's get a prediction here do you think he's going to win the world cup the winner of to find him. i know it's easy to say that it's easy to say that. already at the very beginning of one of the big teams says his nose and then depending if they finish first in the group or not then every single change there because it is a plan which has been established that number one should always win but if he i

you're a real movie star, now television star as well. well, you did television previously.owstone." it's really good. >> i saw it last night for the first time. you always -- i start with the idea that they can be great. sometimes, somewhere along the line, it goes somewhere else. and this has turned out really great. >> jimmy: it's interesting to me that you saw it for the first time last night. >> yeah. >> jimmy: because as a director and writer and all these things that you do, that you would relinquish so much control. is that hard for you? >> not really. i mean, sometimes you just want somebody else to drive, you know? and what you're hoping is that they have the strength and the vision to kind of battle all the decisions that might want to lessen it. a lot of times people are fearful of things they haven't seen. those things find a way of drifting out. our director taylor sheridan really held the line. >> jimmy: you are on a horse a lot, it seems. do parts with horses find you? or do you find the parts with the horses? >> yeah, i kind of go with my right hand. if i ca

it will ask a bunch children's television programming. we are going to explore all the different issues and aspects of the commission's rules on the. particularly in 96 and 2004. we will find a way of possible where we approve and provide greater flexibility in a straitjacket in terms of what they're able to offer. the options for programming has been done really shrink and what's available and that's problematic for my point of view. you see an explosion available on other sources whether it be cable, internet, a bunch of different options. i acknowledge it's not available to law family. trying to figure out how to address the family doesn't have the resources that only relies on local television programming especially families cord cutting going forward. we are trying make a thing better than also reflect market reality and broadcaster flexibility. >> host: what are some of the rules that apply to children's television? if on average we require three hours per week in terms of particular educational programming. 30 minute inbox that is

sometimes up with cable television has destroyed american politics. everybody plays, that's what happened by the way to crossfire which i think was, you know, all my praise for crossfire, i was worried there six years. the show lasted i can use. tom braden and michael kinsley get a lot of that credit. cnn decided at a talk about in the book that they wanted a different kind of show. pat gone, i'm gone, the total format of the show has changed. they moved into george washington university in front of a studio audience, and it became literally a gong show. >> host: before we're getting close to his baton somewhat to get in one final thing, and that is looking back over the last 40 years of arguing and polemics and so forth, is there a big issue on which you have changed your view? >> guest: that's a very good question. there are issues i talk about when i was raised a catholic, right, i was really taught that homosexuality is totally forbidden and wrong, morally wrong. don't believe that anymore. i was taught that abortion was under no circumstances eve

my work on radio and television tends to be more free-flowing, organic, extemporaneous but writing a column has forced me, or should, to be more delib brative and on reflecting on 15 years works of column its recognized i have been right, i have been wrong, mostly i have been fortune. some things i have nailed. i wanted it us to invade pakistan long before we knew that bin laden was hiding. i called bs on the duke lacrosse case on a column from the get-go. in 2012 i write that chris christie better run for president quickly or he'll flame out and that was before bridgegate. there's also ben plenty if a gotten wrong. i once entertained a conspiracy theory about the bombing of the building in oklahoma city, had mitches convinced that mcvey and nichols has support from the iraqi. my first reaction to the citizen united case was positive. yikes. and ladies and gentlemen, i said many, many times in print, on radio, and on television, that donald trump would never run, much less win, the presidency of the united states. here's something else about writing a weekly column you have to weigh

knowledge say the referees did the television referees should always be just same group. because now they change every match and you know in a referee. according to their also if they game it is always said if in the old pinion of to referee in the opinion of today for the there is no one the filo sophie to approach the days to be. and this must be it is new speed prove it because now there are some doubts. led seeing that in the future it will not create problems but let's go back to the game and let's go back to it all those matches that are coming out which is that we've looked at the opening of there being fixtures there we looked at the results i mean do you think let's get let's get a prediction who do you think is going to win the world cup the winner of to find him for the track.

every time rudy goes on television our case gets better. in fact, as opposed to trying to shut him up, i'd like to drive him to his appearances if need be. >> speaking of that, this is not my reporting because i have my reporting on michael cohen. i do know it's tough on him fursinally, expensive. i don't think it's as expensive you're saying, at least that's not the indication i'm getting from sources, but it is expensive. i don't think the white house is -- they're paying his legal fees right now. >> not with this cheap president. >> but there is reporting out there he's cooperating with that because he's angry at the treatment especially the president, especially rudy giuliani has given him, sort of down-playing him. saying i knew him, i liked him, but he didn't do that much. is that prizing to you am. >> not surprising at all. this is what happens when you put a guy on an island. they've put michael cohen on an island. he feels alone. desperation is beginning to set in. i understand he's a family man, this is obviously tough on his wife

television from the oval office. many republican consultants have said he might have a stronger hand in influencing congress if he made a nationally televised address on immigration and what changes he'd like to see, to explain it. is that something that's on the table within the administration? sec. sanders: certainly don't want to take anything off the table or any tool away from the president. he does address the american people in a number of different venues and formats. and i'll certainly pass along that suggestion to him. nadia. >> just a follow-up on the middle east. in the recent interview, mr. kushner said that if president abbas is not willing to negotiate, he's going to proceed with the deal. can you explain how the white house is hoping to achieve any progress in the middle east peace talks if the principal party is not taking part in it? sec. sanders: we're going to continue meeting with the other partners in the region. and again, we're going to continue pushing forward in the peace process. we had pro

television network, cnn, which carried his television show, parts unknown, will when he was found unresponsiveoes get attention with his bestselling book, kitchen confidential. in it, he gave readers the new view on third and wrote candidly about his drug abuse. it was his television shows and made him a household name. he led a culinary journey that explored him a household name. he led a culinaryjourney that explored the world's diverse cultures and they we re world's diverse cultures and they were sent off limits, from the far—flung corners of the globe to one of the most dangerous destinations. encourage viewers to eat anything with anyone without fear or prejudice. his unique and colourful storytelling are too many awards, including a prestigious peabody in 2014. we are simple questions, what makes them happy, what you eat, what do you like to cook? and everywhere we go and ask the simple questions, we can to get a standing at —— astonishing as us. it comesjust a standing at —— astonishing as us. it comes just days after fashion designer kate spade took her own life here in york. and it h

. >> you're watching book tv on c-span2, television for serious readers. ... >> we wrap up our prime time programming at 11:10 p.m. with cnn's chief washington correspondent jake tapper who discusses his political novel about congress and washington set in the 1950s. that all happens tonight on c-span 2's book tv. 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books, television for serious readers. and first up tonight, here's historian william hitchcock on the presidency of dwight eisenhower.

book tv, television for serious readers.nd this weekend on our afterwards program, maryland democratic to declare for president in 2020 offers his vision in america. he's interviewed by donna brazil, former chair of the national committee. also coming up this weekend, republican strategist and former trump campaign advisor roger stone talks about the trump presidency. former planned parenthood president lucille richards joined in conversation by hillary clinton reflects on her life and career. and ben rhodes deputy national security advisor for president obama details his time in the white house. and that's all this weekend on c-span2 book tv television for serious readers. for a complete schedule, visit book tv.org. . . . web site, thank you very much for comping. so, if you have already had a chance to pick

sitting down at a n allotted amounts rather than sitting down at an allotted time to watch the televisionet bigger and sky has become a pawn in that game and now you have these giants of us media trying to take control. what about sky news itself? should anyone merit be concerned about disney perhaps wanting to get involved there because disney and news do not normally go together? they have a good track record in news in the us and they are also trying to buy fox and if that comes off, they will all sky anyway. this isa off, they will all sky anyway. this is a side deal to take control of sky news and that is a way of appeasing some of the critics. they said they did not want the murdoch family to have any control of sky news because they have too much control over the uk media market. thank you forjoining us. time for a look at the weather... a fine enter the day for most of us. the sun came out and it was a pleasa nt the sun came out and it was a pleasant afternoon. not a lot of clear whether initially but we will see cloud invading again from the east across much of the east of scotla

the peabody in 2013 one of the most prestigious in television was presented his first year on cnn. >>e ask simple questions what do you like to eat, cook everywhere we go and ask simple questions we tend to get some really astonishing answer. >> i've been getting emails from viewers saying they feel like they've lost a friend because they felt a connection with him through the television. >> whenever we would tape i would always like yell back at him, in my next life i'm coming back at anthony bourdain. and he would turn and look at me like okay -- i always took it as good luck with that one. but i think that's why -- that is not unique to me, right. everybody wanted to be a little bit of anthony anthony bourdain. traveling the world, having fun, connecting with people and getting paid to do it. >> oh enchanted land of my childhood. a cultural petri dish from which regularly issues forth greatness. new jersey, in case you didn't know it, has got beaches, beautiful beejs are beaches. and they're not all crawling with trolls with reality shows. i grew up summering on the beaches. and th

knowledge say the referees did the television referees should always be the same group. because now they change every match and you know when the referee. according to the also think game it is always said is in the old pinion of to referee in the opinion of today if there is no one feel also free to approach with a severe and this must be it is misread prove it because there are some doubts. led seeing that in the future it will not create problems but let's get to the gate and let's get back to it all those matches that are coming out which is that we've looked at the opening of there being fixtures there we have to the results i mean do you think let's get let's get a prediction here do you think is going to win the world cup the winner of to find him should i ask you know it is it is said it is it was said but. now already at the very beginning of one of the big teams of those then depending if they finish first in the group or not then everything can change there because it is a plan which has been established the number one should always win now but if he is not th

his daughter with roles in german film and television. landing the role that would be her international breakthrough. playing hitler's secretary travel in downfall the role. lara noticed in hollywood. on the first english language film she met her future husband sam riley. whether it's u.s. or european films alexandra maria lara is in demand and on the way out. what do you think was a dog. that has private property. so groups who have yours to work franka potente or as a business minded madam together with tom hardy in the mystery series to food a gritty costume drama set in the nineteenth century. this is the tempest career took off with tom to it was berlin three long run long promised says. overnight franka potente was a star and started playing in the big leagues. with johnny depp in blow. alongside matt damon in bourne supremacy. but tend to also wants to step behind the camera her directorial debut was a silent movie. that's comfortable in the art house world as in mainstream cinema franka potente has found her groove. riskiest with

briefly then the berlin wall collapsed shortly after deutsche of a launch the television program d. w.t.v. . but as the cold war ended new conflicts sprang up in its place. rwanda in one thousand nine hundred four the hutu people began to massacre the tutsi people lawyers were trapped at the station in kigali technicians and their families were rescued by belgian forces but rwandans working for the broadcaster had to be left behind most of them were tutsi and didn't survive the genocide and the shock of those events stayed with deutsch a fella for years to come. more reporting from the front lines of the balkan wars outrage over massacres and forced displacement there led germany to send troops into an active combat zone for the first time since the second world war. another defining moment the attacks on nine eleven. good to do. with not only did this hold but is dalliance implicitly going to. robots and try to under the shifting it's a fun lesson. since then digitization has changed media at a breathtaking pace over the last two decades has developed many new programs both for tel

it is an extreme act of bravery for them to appear on television and to also talk openly and honestlyso then why am i the one who feels so nervous? hello. >> hi. >> how are you? >> hi, kamau. nice to meet yo there we go. thank you for inviting me. >> you want to help with cutting the cucumbers? >> sure. i can cut cucumbers. how do you want them cut? just in slices or any particular way? >> let me ask my mom. >> yes, ask your mom. [ speaking spanish ] >> little squares. >> little squares? >> damn it, that's the one way i don't know how to cut cucumbers. while marcos works a mechanic, bertha goes to school five days a week, four hours a day, to learn english and computer skills. so with your daughters, do you speak english with your daughters or spanish? >> i speak the both. >> is that called spanglish? >> spanglish. >> see, i know. i know, yeah. >> for me, it's important that both language because talk with my son's teacher. >> so to talk with your son's teacher you need to speak more english? >> yeah. >> it goes without saying that her english is way better than my spanish. like many

television network and the universal film brand has spent sixty five billion dollars for twenty first century fox and now except for a showdown with well disney which is already logs and its own multibillion dollar bid for the same assets the move from comcast comes just one day off to a judge cleared eighty enties takeover of time warner john hendren has more. comcast is offering sixty five billion dollars for the movie and television assets of twenty first century fox that outbids disney which had previously offered fifty two billion dollars at stake are the global television channels such as national geographic satellite television networks sky in europe star in india and the hulu streaming service which is number three after amazon and netflix why is this all happening now because a day earlier on tuesday u.s. judge ruled that eighteen t. could go ahead with its eighty five billion dollars bid for time warner the trump administration had objected on antitrust grounds saying it was too much media in one set of hands but a judge overruled that saying it could go ahead that seems to