he teaches as a constitutional law professor at the university of maryland law school. mark graber for this discussion. professor graber, thanks for your time, really appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. >> taking a look at 2024 from the lens of the latino voter, joining us for this discussion, daniel garza of the libre initiative. he serves asei

that's christoph veteran, the associate research professor at the university of maryland center for global sustainability. thank you. thank you. to which is prosecute as the spec based former executive at the german financial company. why a card of running a russian inspiring prosecute to say yeah, and the most like was, and this major you between 5 ball gary ends and the russian sake secret service. the bulgarian men on trial for spying in the u. k. and germany are so like, is wanted by governmental authorities and is believed to have fled to russia. why? cod filed for bankruptcy in 2020, with nearly 2000000000 euros missing from his financial records. the deputies for good masters in london and has more on this. well, 1st of all, it's really interesting to look at the on my side, lex background. he was one scene of some sort of tech one. the camden was free and born business man was on the board of the germans payment processing from why i called know that company collapse quite spectacularly. about 3 years ago, it was a blue 2 company and it was a huge embarrassment to the gym and gover

that's christoph veteran, the associate research professor at the university of maryland center for global sustainability. thank you. so thank you for just prosecute to the suspects, a former executive at the german financial company. why a card of running a russian aspiring prosecute to say, yan mazda lake was an intermediary between 5 ball gary ends and the russians secret service. the bulgarian men on trial now for spying in the u. k. and gemini, wants to like is wanted by german authorities. and this believes to have said to russia why, called filed for bankruptcy. in 2020, it was nearly 2000000000 euros missing from its financial records. do you have leesburg if nasa is in london and has learned this? well, 1st of all, it's really interesting to look at the on my side, lex background. he was one scene of some sort of tech when the camden was free and born business man was on the board of the germans payment processing from why i called now that company collapsed quite spectacularly. about 3 years ago, it was a blue to company, and it was a huge embarrassment to the gym and government

that's christoph veteran, the associate research professor at the university of maryland center for global sustainability. thank you. thank you. to purchase pasta cases, especially for my executive at the german financial tech company. why i called, who's accused of fraud of running a russian's firing project. you just say yeah, and the monster like was a key intermediary between 5 bull gary ends arrested in suspicion of espionage. and the russian secret service. the men on trial for spying in the u. k. and on and they to the base in gemini, or for like as once by german authorities and just believe to have fled to russia. why i called filed for bankruptcy in 2020 on the revealing that 1900000000 euros were missing from its financial records. the deputies burgess masters and loved it and has more. well, 1st of all, it's really interesting to look at the unless alex background, he was one scene of some sort of tech. when the camden was free and born, business man was on the board of the germans payment processing from why i called now that company collapsed quite spectacularly. about 3 year

the history professor at the university of maryland talked about how he drew his pamphlet. later the declaration of independents -- independence was signed. common sense from thomas pai2346789ne -- thomas paine. be sure to scan the q.r. code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors of the book featured. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internominate providers -- internet providers. we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who it most. >> charter communications supports cpan as a public service. along with these other televisi

peter: how do you teach thomas paine at the university of maryland? chard: he is taught pretty widely in different departments. i teach in history so in the context we are talking about tonight. but i would wager some of my colleagues in political science or in rhetoric and communications would talk about it as well. or politics philosophy and economics. when i teach thomas paine i talk , about how it works, how as a piece of writing, paine is able to make arguments which if anyone else made them would seem preposterous and prone to being dismissed, but paine somehow gets away with it. i talk about his confidence on the page as a writer. i talk about his calculative simplicity as a stylist of words. and i share one passage in "common sense", which i would encourage all of you watching to take a look at one of these days, in which thomas paine imagines what we in america would do is be declared independence and embraced a republic. he says that every year, he does not say every july 4 but it might as well be, we in america should get together for a cere

a history professor at the university of maryland talked how thomas paine drew his pamphlet and urged for independence from the british monarchy and six months later the declaration of independence was signed. watch "books that shaped america" featuring thomas paine's "common sense." tonight on c-span now, a free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. scan the q.r. code to listen to our companion podcast and learn more about the authors of the book featured -- books featured. host: we're here with marc goldwein. let's begin with defining deficit versus debt. do that and then tell us the difference. guest: thanks for ha. the deficit is how much we borrow each year, and the debt is the sum of all of our past deficits. if you think of a credit card, the deficit is how much you have added to a credit card bill in 2023. the debt is how much you owe total. host: where are we at right now? guest: there are different ways to measure. but i like to look at how the public is a share of the economy. we are close to 100%. it is as large as a full year's worth of output. host: why are we in thi

history professor at the university of maryland talks pay earns for american independence from british monarchy in six months lady the declaration of independence was signed for it watch books that shaped america featuring thomas paine common sense. on c-span c-span out freight mobile video app or online at c-span.org. also be sure to scan the qr code to look into her companion podcast. learn more about the coming features. >> pope francis during 2023 clinton global initiative conference to talk about climate change in the treatment of migrant children who address attendees to new york city by video. following introduction my former president bill clinton. ♪ collects all of this and i don't know if you can see them, but the pope is with us today. and looking in on us. there he is. we were so honored to have you join us this year. you're speaking to a room full of people from all over the world. from all walks of life. who each in their own way are trying to follow the admonition of isaiah. who told us we had to be repairers of the breach. they know our world is broken in many ways but

five years ago the university of maryland, kid by the name of jordan mcnair, died after a practice because of heat related illness that nobody cared about and everybody told him get back out there, get back out there. you are going to be ok. he wasn't ok. he was taken off the field. hospitalized with heat stroke. they tried to give him an emergency liver transplant, didn't work. 15 days later he was dead. following an investigation it was determined there was a culture in the football program that led to this kind of tragedy. those tragedies are happening everywhere. they don't get reported the same way. those are something on the prevention side i think we have to deal with. i introduced with the help of some of you in this room the jordan mcnair act a couple months ago here in the congress that would put in place things that are really, really needed. requiring the use of external defibrillators on the field. the use of cold water immersion equipment on the field. i just can't stress enough that while name, image, and likeness are important, the health of the player also is extremely imp

host: the university of maryland law school is where our professor teaches, he's a constitutional law professor, mark graber for this discussion. let's hear from mary, from michigan, republican line, our guest, go ahead. caller: good morning. thank you for having me. i am a conservative republican. i am an educated college woman. i am an owner after small business. and a mother of three children. and i am just appalled at how many educated christian people can in any way, shape, or form support a candidate like trump because he clearly in my eyes has broken the law in numerous ways, not just insurrection, but putting pressure on the georgia person in charge of the votes to get additional votes. he's, in my opinion, a liar, a narcissist. he's power hungry. i just can't believe that there are intelligent people out there who would want to vote for him again. and it really is just a disservice to our party and our country. host: do you have a question related to the 14th amendment for our guest? caller: i believe that the 14th amendment has been broken by trump, i really do believe that

history professor at the university of maryland talks about how thomas paine threw his tablet stronglye american independence of the british monarchy and six months later the declaration of independence was signed. watch books that shaped america featuring thomas paine's common sense tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span prince he spent now free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. it ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ c-span's "washington journal" a life form involving you to discuss latest issues in government, politics and public policy. for washington d.c. and across the country coming up tuesday morning wall street journal congressional reporter discusses the latest on congress efforts to pass government funding bills before the september 30 deadline. texas republican congressman talks about september 30 government funding deadline for tomorrow's judiciary committee hearing with attorney general garland in aid to ukraine. also a maryland democratic congressman glen ivy on to

richard bell, professor at the university of maryland talks about how thomas paine drew his pamphlet,trongly urged for american independence from the monarchy and six months later the declaration of independence was signed. watch books that shaped america featuring thomas paine "common sense." online at c-span.org or scan our q.r. code to listen to our companion podcast to learn more about the authors featured. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this, it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work, when citizens are truly informed, our republic survives. on c-span, unfiltered, unbiased, word for word from the nation's capitol to wherever you are. this is what carriers looks like. powered by cable. >> up next, secretary of state antony blinken talks about the release of prisoners and came after $6 billion of iranian assets were unfrozen by the u.s. >> good morning, everyone. just a few minutes ago i had the great pleasure of speaking to seven americans who are now free, free from their imprisonment or detention in iran, out of iran, out of prison, and now in d

indeed for your insights, that's christoph veteran, the associate research professor at the university of maryland center for global sustainable se, thank you. thank you. a job i didn't, has become the 1st us president to join strike is on a picket line. an unprecedented show of support for organized labor by didn't greeted coworkers in michigan demanding back to pay and benefits. he's hoping to one of the blue collar workers in the key swing states biden's pulling on business, said consistently low over his handling of the economy. of the deputies correspondents, special correspondent abraham aust, strike is in detroit. what they make of buttons visit i've been here all morning speaking to striking workers and it really is a mixed bag. some of them really appreciate the president's visit because they say this brings national and even international attention to their cause and present bite. and today did say that with a you know, record pay for ceo's record prospect. they should get their fair share as well. we should also note that president, former president donald trump, will be visiting detroi

george washington university pens it at 13% and have a more structured way of how they include people. whereas the university of maryland, a very auspicious terrorism center, has at -- it at 18%. the university of maryland's center also suggests the number of veterans are politically motivated in violence is motivated -- suggest that the number of veterans politically motivated in violence is increasing over the last 12 to 15 years. another issue to be concerned about. one thing we haven't done, is we have not seen what prompted us during the study. we do not know to which level veterans support terrorism or domestic extremism issues in the united states. understanding the prevalence of this is important for many reasons. one is a basic have got that show supporting extremist ideology does not make one a terrorist. ryan talked more about this at the conclusion. it is important to at least do this as a form of barometer. so ideally we can track over time to assess the degree to which veterans may be more or less at risk. we do presume that supporting extremist causes does lend one at risk to violent extremism. there are

he finally made it to america with his family and eventually graduated from the university of marylandineering. and on 9/11 he was working as a systems administrator at the navy command center right here at the pentagon. he left behind a beloved wife and their four-year-old son. two who also worked for the department was devastated by her husband's death. she resolved to be strong for -- for their son. so 22 years later, they are incredibly close and their tie has only grown stronger from the loss they have endured. they talk every day and she is so proud of the young man but he has become. he still tries to make his dad proud and honor his legacy in ways big and small. that could be echoing his love of learning or taking up the guitar or simply staying engaged with his community. finding ways to help others just as his dad did. so in september of 2021 on the 20th anniversary of 9/11, she visited this memorial to place flowers on the bench with her husband's name on it. she felt a wave of sadness looking at the benches honoring other victims that were bear. so she called up a friend an

at the university of maryland, eastern shores, which we sit on the-- 1,000 acres of a beautiful area in princess anne, maryland, and like most hbcu's we're unique in the sense that we are very proud. we're a very old institution and we happen to be one of the 19 strong in the-- who is -- we are an original 1890 land grant. so i put that in perspective so you have some context because that is important because basically, as the congresswoman said, it means that we're sitting on land that basically we have been there 137 years. so a failed infrastructure. a few years ago, the thurgood marshall college fund, president ceo williams came to me and said, we have an opportunity here to work with some partners to help your university. are you interested? i'm like are you kidding? bring it on. so, the partnership i want to talk to you about is with an organization, it's called partnership for education advancement. partnership for education advancement came to us right before covid and it was focusing on helping us with covid. we got through that, we were fortunate, we were the only universit

our guest, richard bell, history profitser at the -- professor at the university of maryland, talked about how paine strongly urged for american independence from the british monarchy and months later the declaration of independence was signed. be sure to scan the q.r. code to listen to our companion podcast so you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. >> next, 2024 republican presidential candidate nikki haley toured family-owned farm businessesn grand mound, iowa, and talked with farmers. >> hey, twice, let's back up on the grass, please. >> hi, how are you? so good to see you. >> good to see you. how are you? nice to see you, bob, i'm glad you're here. >> with that i think we'll go ahead and get started. thank you so much for everybody's time to be here today. for those of you that don't know, my name is dennis campbell and this is -- i'm a part of the crystal creek enterprises here so thank you for coming and joining us today. our intent today is really just to ask some questions of ambassador haley and have an opportunity to just help her explain her policy on a

he finally made it to america with his family and regulated from university of maryland with a degreeater, they are incredibly close. their tie has only grown stronger. they talk every day and she's so proud of the young man is. he still makes his job proud in ways big and small. learning the guitar are simply staying engaged with community, finding ways to others as his dad did so when september 2021 on the 20th anniversary of 9/11, visited the memorial. she felt a wave of sadness honoring other victims there so she called up a friend and they came here together and laid a rose on the 184 around us so now, to correctness, every year on this day the department of defense will hold laying a rose on every one to honor the memory here on nine elevenths. ladies and gentlemen, we are honored to have been here today. i want to thank them and all families of the homeless. september 11 changed you forever but you changed us forever. in so many ways, sorrow into strength. you help us see beyond ourselves and get back to fellow americans and deepen our democracy and work toward a stronger and s

of trustees in a college in maryland. she earned her law degree from george washington university and her mba from loyola university of maryland, where she has also taught law. she has received recognition and financing for research and grants for fellowships for the national endowment for the humanities, brandeis institute, and the american jewish archives. [inaudible] to be sure. she has been a recipient of our society [inaudible] literary award for an earlier article about you guessed it [inaudible]. today we continue that conversation. i'm delighted to welcome her to the society's virtual platform. i'm delighted to welcome our audience for which i promise will be an interesting and informative afternoon. thanks. >> thank you for that wonderful introduction. while i try to share my screen, as i thought i might even though i practiced this, i'm going to take a minute to thank the historical society for making this book possible and indeed making it possible for me to write about bessie margolin. i received enormous assistance from the resident historian of the society and she was instrumental in allowing me to have this prog

do you want to talk about the university of maryland? really like to get back to your perspective on this. i did not expect coming into this hearing i had read your testimony but i figured we talk about the rigor of things and what we needed to do an oversight. i'd like for you to talk more about this whole aspect of the athlete being a human being and how we in the process of developing good athletes make sure we are developing good beings. >> you talk live about jordan mcnair and his father is doing tremendous work bringing a parental perspective that we lose a loved times when it comes to college athletes. these are young people that we need to care about canberra many people that care about them or they get treated like -- a lot of times that they are human beings and coaches tend to lose sight of that when it comes to winning games and treating it like a job and forgetting even the best in the business care about the employee and treat them well and treat them with respect and care about them personally. i think we need to bring mor

a history professor at the university of maryland talks about how through his familiar let he urged american independence from the british among arcky. and months later the declaration of independence was signed. watch books that shaped america, featuring thomas paine's common sense. tonight at c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. scan the q.r. code to listen to our of course. and the authors of the book featured. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet provide providers. we are just getting started. laying 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charterommunications supports c-span as a public service. along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to mo

our guest richard bell history professor at the university of maryland talks about how thomas paine to his pamphlet strongly urged for american independence from the british monarchy and six months later the declaration of independence was signed. watch books that shaped america featuring thomas paine common sense tonight at night eastern on c-span, c-span now for free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. also be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. >> joining us on a program that is robert f. kennedy, jr. democratic presidential candidate, author and activist to talk about his presidential campaign. thanks for giving usis your tim. >> guest: [inaudible] >> host: you launch your campaign in april. what are you learn center then got only about those you're trying come how the responding to you? >> guest: you know, i think that there's a lot of appetite or an alternative right now. we're getting enormous crowds in south carolina, a new hampshire in other states. i talked to crowds yesterday, i t

history professor at the university of maryland talks pay earns for american independence from britisharchy in six months lady the declaration of independence was signed for it watch books that shaped america featuring thomas paine common sense. on c-span c-span out freight mobile video app or online at c-span.org. also be sure to scan the qr code to look into her companion podcast. learn more about the coming features. >> pope francis during 2023 clinton global initiative conference to talk about climate change in the treatment of migrant children who address attendees to new york city by video. following introduction my former president bill clinton. ♪

university of maryland law professor talks about lawsuits being filed in several states, seeking to disqualifymer president trump from the presidency based on the 14 them emmett instruction because. and then delagarza, president of the libre initiative discussed campaign 2024 and recent polling among latino voters. c-span's "washington journal. joining the conversation live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> coming up tuesday, live on the c-span network. at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span ahead of the securits d exchange commission, gary gensr stifies on s policies before the senate banking committee. at noon, house lawmakers return from their recess to work on several bills includin legislation that will put sanctions on arod for the missile and drum program. on c-span two, theene is back at 10:00 a.m. to consider mo of president biden's executiveudial nominations. in afternoon centers will vote to advance a 2020 forced pending bill -- spending bl ead of the deadline to fund the government. at 10:00.m easternhe secretary of state testifies on the i

a lot more of us. keita is a security express at the university of maryland and joins us from vilios saying that if you and you are welcome to the w. could you talk a suit? i just how this foreign legion is integrated into ukraine's forces who's in charge, who pays them and how they ever come to the language barrier or so. so the ukranian far legion that gives the official a child were foreigners wishes to fight to are invited to sign. and their screens are quite carefully for their criminal record for their physical abilities . psychological skills. however, it is not the only place where foreigners solutions just fight for ukraine cannot. uh so they are paid to symbolically, i believe it is under $1000.00 euros a year. the amount of, sorry, uh, and uh they, they are suppose to support the premium, the armed forces operations. however, some countries historically have national columns example. georgia has this on the tale and canada is it just understood that the georgian command was a substance, military experience or in the lead of some of the operations of the farm legion as hall

history professor at the university of maryland talking about how he strongly urge for american independencenarchy and six months later the declaration of independence was signed. watch books that shape america featuring thomas paine commonsense monday night at nine eastern on

richard built his to profess a university of maryland talks about how thomas paine drew his pamphlet,ng words for american independence from the british monarchy and six months later the declaration of independence was signed. watch books that shaped america featuring thomas paine's "common sense" monday night at nine eastern on c-span, c-span now a free mobile video app or online at c-span.org also be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast so you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by the television companies and more including cox. >> koolen-de vries syndrome is extremely rare, but friends don't have to be. when you are connected, you are not alone. cox supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers giving a front row seat to democracy. >> next come testament on capitol hill on ways to prevent shortages of generic drugs are killed by the h

we have now and because the associate professor at the school of public policy and the university of maryland's naiambi as a specialist on race and ethnic politics in new york. rebecca wolfe's policy council for immigration justice campaign, the american immigration council and also in washington dc, is john ferry putting a f p advocacy. he's a republican, a political communications trust just and a cold list full the hell of i will welcome to all of you. rebecca, let's start with you because the numbers are staggering. nearly 9000 people crossing every day. why we seeing so many people right now? and i think it's important to look at it in the context of the last few years. part of the reason that there are such high numbers coming in is that under both the by 100 administration and the trump administration, our border was essentially closed and you had people under what was called the title 42 programs being expelled. and what that does is, in addition to the conditions that are forcing people to migrate, you also had a number of people that were stuck at our border and in mexico league, but

, d.c., we have niambi carter, associate professor at the school of public policy and the university of marylandambi is a specialist on race and ethnic politics. in new york, rebekah wolf, policy counsel for the immigration justice campaign for the american immigration council. and also in washington, d.c. is john feehery, partner at efb advocacy. he is a republican, a political communications strategist, and economist for "the hill." a very warm welcome to all of you. rebekah, let's start with you, because the numbers are staggering. nearly 9000 people crossing every day. why are we seeing so many people right now? rebekah: well, i think it is important to look at it in the context of the last few years. part of the reason that there are such high numbers coming in is that, under both the biden administration and the trump administration, our border was essentially closed, and you had people, under what was called the title 42 program, being expelled. and what that does is, in addition to conditions that are forcing people to migrate, you also had a number of people that were stuck at our borde

our guest, richard bell, history professor at the university of maryland, talks about how thomas paine strongly urged for american independence from the british monarchy and six months later the declaration of independence was signed. watch books that shaped america featuring thomas paine's "common sense" tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. listen to our companion podcast. >> and now, testimony from white house defense department and homeland security officials on their use of artificial intelligence technology. they addressed a.i. machine learning, employee training and potential cybersecurity risks before house oversight and accountability subcommittee. this is just over an hour. now,e house defense department and homeland security officials on their use of artificial intelligence technology. they addressed ai machine learning, employee training, and potential cyber security risks before a house oversight and accountability subcommittee. this is just over one hour. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023]

this is done at the university of maryland center. i do want to warn some people it is not for the faint hearted. recipient of the pig heard, 58-year-old lauren faucet had heart disease. jacqueline howard is joining us. as i mentioned, the picture are a little graphic but this is important stuff. how is the patient doing, how does this work? >> reporter: yeah, it is definitely important, brianna. what we know is that after the surgery, the patient was breathing on his own, his heart was functioning without assistance and we know that the medical team is now monitoring him closely. and how this kind of procedure works, the pig that donated its heart was genetically modified. some pig genes were edited to help reduce the risk of the patient rejecting the organ or having a severe reaction and to control the growth of the organ and some human genes were inserted to reduce the risks as well. and this is the second time that we've seen this kind of proc procedure performed successfully. the last time was last year. the same medical team perf

he teaches as a constitutional law professor at the university of maryland law school. mark graber for this discussion. professor graber, thanks for your time, really appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. >> taking a look at 2024 from the lens of the latino voter, joining us for this discussion, daniel garza of the libre initiative. he serves as their president. mr. garza, welcome back to the program. >> always a pleasure to be on c- span, talk about the important issues that are impacting every american today. >> remind people about the initiative, who you target, and particularly your political point of view. >> sure. we are nonpartisan and nonprofit. what we do basically is engage, activate, mobilize the latino community around those issues that we feel uphold and honor the freedoms enshrined in our founding charters. and to be a little bit more detailed, we believe that we have centralized way too much power, way too much money, and too much control in the hands of politicians, specifically the federal government but also state governments, so we work to make su

he made it to america and graduated from the university of maryland with a degree in electrical engineeringorking as a systems administrator at the navy command center right here in the pentagon. he left behind a beloved wife, and their 4-year-old son. his wife who also worked for the department was devastated by her husband's death but resolved to be strong to support their son. and so 22 years later, his wife and son are incredibly close and their tie has only grown stronger from the loss they have endured. they talk every day and she is so proud of the young man that he has become. the son still tries to make his dad proud and honor his legacy in ways big and small. that can mean echoing his father's love of learning or taking up the guitar or simply staying engaged with his community. and finding ways to help others just as his dad did. so in september 2021, on the 20th anniversary of 9/11, his wife visited the memorial to place flowers on the bench with her husband's name on it. she felt a wave of sadness looking at the benchings honoring other victims that were bare. she called up a f

bell is professor of history at the university of maryland. he holds a b.a. from the university of cambridge and a ph.d. from harvard. he has won more than a dozen teaching awards including the 2017 maryland board of regents' faculty award for excellence in teaching which is the highest honor for teaching faculty in the maryland state system. in addition, he has held major research fellowships at yale, cambridge and the library of congress and is the recipient of a 2018 national endowment of the humanities public scholar awards and the 2021 andrew carnegie fellowship. he is author of the book "stolen." and this book was a finalist for the 2020 george washington prize and the 2020 harriet tubman prize. dr. bell is a trustee of the maryland center for history and culture and a fellow of the royal historical society. it is a delight to have him back with us for another program, and so without further delay, please welcome dr. richard bell. welcome, rich. guest: thank you, mary. i hope you can hear me and see me okay. i'm going to go ahead and share my screen now.

i want to bring in two of the best, university of maryland economist, peter morici, founder of fft, luke to you, third quarter, gdp close to 6%, according to the atlanta fed. is the economy that strong? >> no, but i think it will be a food quarter. consumers are burning off the loose of the pandemic money. after the third quarter though things will slow and then joe will have some explaining to do as ricky ricardo used to say because a lot of money he has been dumping on the economy is not going very far. for example, the semiconductor factory, taiwanese are building, delaying production. a lot of these offshore windmills are giving up the ghost and shutting down because of construction, because of high interest costs. industrial policy looks great when you're doling the money out. it doesn't look so great when you are looking at the results. >> luke, the economy, third quarter gdp through the moon but we see where jobs are going, we see where wages are going, right? >> yeah, i think it's sort of a mixed bag. i think the single biggest actor in the u.s. economy is the federal government,

also at university of maryland baltimore county political scientist professor emeritus roy myers talksith the history impact of government shutdown. bloomberg government congress reporter jack fitzpatrick's the consequences federal funding negotiations and the potential government shutdown could have on reauthorization bill. see spence at "washington journal" joint in the conversation light at 7:00 a.m. eastern on saturday morning on c-span, suspended or online at c-span.org. ♪ monday watch c-span series in partnership with the library of congress. books that shaped america. journals of lewis and clark the journals came about following the louisiana purchase, president thomas jefferson commissioned it whether lewis to lead an expedition to explore the west all the way to the pacific ocean. joseph lou william lewis clark covered nearly 8000 miles from 18 different 1806. when animal life native people with potential trade routes. author of several books on the lewis and clark expedition veteran traveler of lewis and clark trail will join us to discuss. watch books that shaped america fea

history professor at the university of maryland talking about how he strongly urge for american independencem the british monarchy and six months later the declaration of independence was signed. watch books that shape america featuring thomas paine commonsense monday night at nine eastern on c-span, c-span now free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. be sure to scan the qr code to look into her companion podcast so you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. >> next a discussion about the importance of a free press with amanda bennett ceo of the u.s. agency for global media. she also highlights the rise of global disinformation is an ongoing challenge. the discussion is from george washington university. [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon, everyone. i am joel fishman, president of theom public distal messy councl of america. it is my privilege on behalf of george washington university institute foror diplomacy and te university of southern california i did that without reading to welcome you to the first monday of september 2023. never mind that this is the se