watch us in hd, like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter. is touringr c-span cities across the country, exploring american history. up next, a look at our recent visit to green bay wisconsin. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. >> we are at the neville public museum, brown county. it is almost a 100-year-old collection of phenomenal artifacts, objects, and stories from the northeastern wisconsin region. where we are standing is in the core exhibition of the neville public museum. it is a exposition on wisconsin history. we are in this crossroads area, where we are looking at the intersections of the founding of green bay, and the different groups that were here and thrived during particular times. the object we're looking at here is perot's malmstrom. he was a missionary here in wisconsin. this piece was given to him by nicholas perrault, a french commander who presented it to the missionary in the 1680's. a monstrance is more of a religious piece, a relic piece that would have been brought together w

watch us in hd, like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter. >> each week, "reel america" brings archival films that tell the story of the 20th century. this is a 1953 treasury department film which shows a new recruit learning to protect the president, added to the duties of the secret service after the assassination of william mckinley in 1901. the secret service director retired after a security breach. in one, a man made it into the east room of the white house before being stopped. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [gunshot] ♪ >> not bad for a beginner. , take aoting business comfortable stance, line up your sites, aim at 6:00, lisa trigger, practice -- squeeze the trigger. if he could do it, maybe i could learn. i was certainly learning a lot of other things. a month before, after my appointment, i reported to the treasurer building in washington. i had butterflies in my stomach. my instructor took me through the exhibit room in the treasury it, maybe i could learn. i was certainly learning a lot of other things. a monthbuilding. i had a quick look at the work of some of the other treasury enforcement agenci

>> watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. tonight on c-span two, campaign debate in key house races across the country. next, georgia's 12th district and then candidates in pennsylvania's 16th district. [inaudible inaudible] >> moderator: this debate will consist of three rounds. for more information on the rules please visit atlantapressclub.org. one question will be posed to one candidate and the other is posed for two candidates. walter you get infirst. >> mr. barrow, what is the correct percentage of voting with your democratic party and you said independence is what is important to you is not towing the line of either party but how can voters be asure of that as long as there is no d behind your name? >> barrow: you can cherry pick the statistics and say anything. when my opponent says i vote with obama 85% of the time he is counting some rears and not other years. that is why most people know this is meaningless. i oppose gun control, and health care and that is why the chamber of commerce and the national ri ruef rifle

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> up next on cspan 3, the ceo of cvs, larry merlo talks about cvs and corporate responsibility. global health care systems and medicare fraud. and combatting hiv aids. >>> a couple of live events to tell you about over on cspan. congresswoman michele bachmann will talk about the infwluns of the tea party heading into the midterm elections. in the afternoon, defense secretary chuck hagel will deliver remarks to the association of the u.s. army. he's expected to talk about the number of active duty service members needed to meet u.s. strategic needs, live coverage begins at 12:30 eastern. now remarks from cvs, he suss the company's decision this year to stop selling tobacco products including e cigarettes. this part of his remarks from the national press club is about 20 minutes. >> thank you for their warm welcome and gamp, everybody. the impact that that's having on consumers, employers, health care providers, certainly our government. i'll also describe some of the solutions that we're bringing forward to address what ma

watch us in hd, like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter. >> coming up tonight on cspan 3, a conversation with university of wisconsin president ray cross, on challenges facing higher education. then the senate narcotics caucus, examines heroin use in the u.s. later, a discussion on alternative treatments for drug abusers, and that's followed by an event marking the 50th anniversary of the surgeon general's report on smoking. cspan's washington journal recently interviewed presidents in the big ten universities. next university of wisconsin president ray cross, this is about 30 minutes. >> and this morning's cspan bus is on the campus of the university of wisconsin in madison and joining us on the bus is ray cross, who's the president of the university of wisconsin system. thank you for being here. let's begin with this distinction of being the president of the university of wisconsin's system. what does that mean? >> within the university of wisconsin system, greta, there's 13 four-year institutions and 13 two-year feeder institutions extension is in all 72 counties, in addition to that,

watch us in hd, like us in facebook and follow us on twitter. >> and now on cspan 3, it's american history tv, first up a panel discussion on minority activism leading up to the 198 election. african-american and

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> next, author and journalist, howardage in the united states. before the u.s. entered world war i. in his book "dark envision slk 195 slk slk germany's secret war and the hurt for the first terrorist cell in america." he also profiling new york city police inspector tom. he uncovers a spy network and helped develop a modern counterterrorism strategy. the event was hosted by the new york military affairs symposium. minutes. >>> good evening and welcome. i am pleased to welcome howard blum, an investigative journalist and author of the new york city times best seller "dark invasion" as well as many other great books. he is currently a contributing editor at "vanity fair." while at "the new york times" he was twice nominated for a pulitzer prize for investigative reporting. several of his books were non-fiction best sellers including, among others "i pledge allegiance, the true story of the walkers, an american spy family" that was turned into a great mini series on cbs, perhaps some of you watched it in the past. "gang lan

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> next, the first in a series of discussions from this year's national bullying prevention summit. officials from the national institutes of health and the education department describe trends in bullying behavior over the past year. it is part of an effort to create a national strategy that engages private and public organizations. this is 45 minutes. >>> good morning, everyone. i would like to introduce the first session which is entitled bullying trends where we have been, where we are now and where we are going. we have three excellent speakers for the session. first up is mr. tom snyder from the department of education. he is the director of annual reports and information staff at the national center for education statistics and is a recognized expert on education statistics. [ applause ] >> thank you for this opportunity to come talk to you about some of the data that we collect and compile at the national center for education statistics. many of the things i am going to talk about to you today you may be familiar with and

watch us in hd, like us in facebook and follow us on twitter. >> and now on cspan 3, it's american history tv, first up a panel discussion on minority activism leading up to the 198 election. african-american and -- we'll hear from panelists on how people from different races work together and why the movement was largely remembered as being dominated by african-americans. this event was part of a symposium to mark national hispanic heritage month. it's an hour and 20 minutes. >>> thank you so much, everybody, we're going to move on to our first panel discussion. we are presenting this symposium, called organizing across the boundariries in the struggle for civil rights and justice. when poor people marched on washington, the '68 campaign in black and brown. i will introduce the speakers briefly and then they can come up and begin the discussion. so the first person i'll introduce is gordon mantler, who's an assistant professor at george washington university specializing in the history and rhetoric of 20th century social justice movements and the african-american and latino history of the

. >> watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. tonight on c-span two, campaign debate in key house races across the country. next, georgia's 12th

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> next, the first in a series of discussions from this year's national bullying prevention summit. officials from the national institutes of health and the education department describe trends in bullying behavior over the past year. it is part of an effort to create a national strategy that engages private and public organizations. this is 4nu

watch us in hd, like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter. >> coming up tonight on cspan 3, a conversation with university of wisconsin president ray cross, on challenges facing higher education. then the senate narcotics caucus, examines heroin use in the u.s. later, a discussion on alternative treatments for drug abusers, and that's followed by an event marking the 50th anniversary of the surgeon general's report on smoking. cspan's washington journal recently interviewed presidents in the big ten universities. next university of wisconsin president ray cross, this is about 30 minutes.

legacies of commanders and chase, lectures " history and our new series, reel america." 3, watch us in hd, like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter. with the 2014 midterm election just over a week away, c-span's campaign debate coverage continues. monday, the illinois senate debate. followed at 8:00 p.m. with live coverage of the massachusetts governor's debate between charlie baker and martha coakley. then the senate between david purdue, michelle nunn, and amanda swafford. then, the minnesota debate with senator al franken and mike mcfadden. then the hawaii governors debate. tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. eastern, live coverage of the south carolina senate debate between senator tim scott, joyce ssikerson, and jill bo followed by the new jersey senate to debate with senator cory booker and jeff bell. then live coverage of the louisiana senate debate with mary landrieu, representative bill cassidy, and rob maness. then the texas senate debate between senator john cornyn and david alameel. more than 100 debates for the control of congress. the 2015 c-span studentcam video competition i

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> up next on cspan 3, the ceo of cvs, larry merlo talks about cvs and corporate responsibility. global health care systems and medicare fraud. and combatting hiv aids. >>> a couple of live events to

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> now more from the american bar association's annual homeland security conference. this portion features remarks from robert litt, general counsel for the office of the director of national intelligence. he discusses the relationship between security and privacy, while also looking at nsa surveillance. recent supreme court decisions and the fourth amendment. this is about an hour. >> should have brought my sunglasses. >> you can help us out if you speak directly into the mics. hard rule of thumb. not to be rude. >> okay. >> you can turn it towards you. >> folks, we got -- we're round out the conversations in back of the room and then we'll get started. we'll get started now with our next panel, this is our first breakout session of the day and we're going to go to other breakouts as we go past the hour our lunchtime presentation. reminder about lunch. you should go get your lunch in room 207 and then resume -- attendance in this room. i'm going to call sergeant in arms to arrest those of you in the back of the room that are still

watch us in hd, like us on mo facebook, and follow us on twitter.reform >>> next on american liftry tv in prime time, a look at states espionage in the pupts first a visit to the cia museum in langley, virginia. then life and execution of union spy tim knee webster. after that, we will hear about germans pea new jersey and efforts to keep america out of world war rtsi. and a discussion on some of the american and soviet spies operating during the cold war. f and soviet spies operating during the cold war. >>> now on american artifacts, a visit to the cia museum in arlington, virginia where krurate for tony highly explains the museum's mission of preserving and preventing the agency's history. >> we're standing here in the lobby of the main headquarters building. this lobby as a number of significant memorials and every

watch us in hd, lik like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> in just a couple of minutes we'llake you to the hudson institute in washington, their discussion on the obama administration's isis strategy that's going to start at noon these turn. c-span is covering more than 100 debates for the control of congress during campaign 2014. you can find more follows on twitter at c-span and also facebook.com/cspan. plenty of debates online at c-span.org. the alaska senate race, incumbent democrat mark begich versus dan sullivan. here's a look. >> good morning to you. >> good morning. >> it was the status of this race with three weeks to go to what we know about mark begich chances of hold onto his seat? >> he had momentum early and it seems like at about early september he lost the lead and the republican dan sullivan is holding a small but significant lead, four points, three points, depending -- six points, depending on the poll that you look at. >> host: will be the key battlegrounds and alaska heading into the last three weeks of the campaign? where is this race going to be decided

watch us in hd, like us in facebook and follow us on twitter. >> and now on cspan 3, it's american history tv, first up a panel discussion on minority activism leading up to the 198 election. african-american and -- we'll hear from panelists on how people from different races work together and why the movement was largely remembered as being dominated by african-americans. this event was part of a symposium to mark national hispanic heritage month. it's an hour and 20 minutes. >>> thank you so much, everybody, we're going to move on to our first panel discussion. we are presenting this symposium, called organizing across the boundariries in the struggle for civil rights and justice. when poor people marched on washington, the '68 campaign in black and brown. i will introduce the speakers briefly and then they can come up and begin the discussion. so the first person i'll introduce is gordon mantler, who's an assistant professor at george washington university specializing in the history and rhetoric of 20th century social justice movements and the african-american and latino history of the

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> up next on cspan 3, the ceo of cvs, larry merlo talks about cvs and corporate responsibility. global health care systems and medicare fraud. and combatting hiv aids. >>> a couple of live events to tell you about over on cspan. congresswoman michele bachmann will talk about the infwluns of the tea party heading into the midterm elections. in the afternoon, defense secretary chuck hagel will deliver remarks to the association of the u.s. army. he's expected to talk about the number of active duty service members needed to meet u.s. strategic needs, live coverage begins at 12:30 eastern. now remarks from cvs, he suss the company's decision this year to stop selling tobacco products including e cigarettes. this part of his remarks from the national press club is about 20 minutes. >> thank you for their warm welcome and gamp, everybody. the impact that that's having on consumers, employers, health care providers, certainly our government. i'll also describe some of the solutions that we're bringing forward to address what ma

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> the only debate between idaho's republican senator jim risch who is seeking a second term and his democratic opponent, attorney nels mitchell. both the political reports raised solid republican. the hour-long debate was courtesy of k tv be tv in boise. ♪ >> from the kttv studios, democrat and longtime attorney nels mitchell takes on the republican incumbent senator jim risch, seeking his second term. during the next hour the two will debate the issues face-to-face in their only scheduled debate before the november 4th election. what will it take to win your of the? decision 2014 starts now. here is news channel 7's mark johnson. >> moderator: welcome to the debate for u.s. senate. i am mark johnson. the candidates for election, democratic challenger nels mitchell has been a practicing attorney for more than 30 years and received his law degree, he worked at the associate regional director and regional trial counsel for the securities and exchange commission. alongside republican senator jim risch, previously served as idaho's

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and false on twitter. >> booktv as bookstores and libraries dropped the country about the nonfiction books that they are most anticipating being published this fall. here is a look at some of the titles chosen. first off is the biography of thomas stonewall jackson. next, madrigal ridge of the flash, new new yorker's john law remembers the playwright. and living for the most anticipated fall titles, the collection of essays in the encyclopedia of trouble and spaciousness. wrapping up the list is a story in james mcpherson looking at the life of president of the confederacy jefferson davis in embattled rival. that is a look at some of the nonfiction titles that we have anticipated being published this fall. you can visit the bookstore in oxford, mississippi, or online at square books.com. >> morten storm is a former danish radical islamists. he talks about his experiences as a member of al qaeda and his later life as a double agent employed by british and danish intelligence agencies. this is about one hour and a half. >> i will be brief, but a

watch us in hd, like us in facebook and follow us on twitter. >> and now on cspan 3, it's american history tv, first up a panel discussion on minority activism leading up to the 198 election. african-american and -- we'll hear from panelists on how people from different races work together and why the movement was largely remembered as being dominated by african-americans. this event was part of a symposium to mark national hispanic heritage month. it's an hour and 20 minutes.

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> well, news agencies including the associated press reporting today that jeffrey fowl, one of three americans held captive in north korea, has been released. that's according to the state department. today state department spokeswoman marie harps said he was home on tuesday after negotiators left pyongyang. he said the u.s. is still trying to free americans matthew miller and kenneth bay. a u.s. government plane was spotted at the international airport today, trying to send a high level envoy to seek the release of the three men. and here's what josh aeronest had to say -- earnest at today's briefing. >> i am in a position to confirm that jeffrey has been allowed to depart the dprk and is on his way home to join is his family. we certainly welcome the decision to release him. this is a positive decision by the dprk, we remain focused on the continued detention of kenneth bae and matthew miller and calling on the dprk to immediately release them. we're appreciative of the efforts of the government of sweden, for the tireless effor

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> last week former alaska governor and vice presidential candidate sarah palin campaign for kansas senator pat roberts the faces a challenge from independent candidate greg orman. the democratic candidate dropped out of the race earlier this month. they spoke at a meeting in independence kansas. this is 15 minutes. >> i am delighted to get to be here and the senate and out there have got our first real argument, telling them how happy was to be here and we're just so proud of him and the great work that isn't all these years and he's going to keep doing. matches for kansas with for the rest of america. he said, well, you know, i'm the fourth most conservative senator i said no, you are third. we were going back and forth. he is a conservative, and he is what america needs. and i know, i know it's supposed to be kind of kansas center greta, okay? but i'm talking to all of america. i'm talking about the need to have fighters in the senate who will fight like our countries future depends on it, because it does. we have a sena

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> here on c-span2 four days until electionday. wherwere like national press clb for discussion on the midterm elections and the latino vote. expects speakers glue the president of the congressional hispanic caucus foundation, and the director of hispanic media for the public in national committee. it should get underway momentarily here at the press club. among the campaigns to become president obama taking a final swing in new england campaigning in maine history. he was campaigning in the present-day speaking in rhode island but it looks like this event is getting underway live here on c-span2. >> hello. to these cameras automatically -- can you tell can either of you on c-span is supposed be -- this is supposed to be life. >> they are rolling. >> okay. we would like to welcome all of you to the national press club for this very important newsmaker on the latino vote. we have four very distinguished speakers. let me introduce each of them to you. mark lopez is director of hispanic research at the pew institute. he has his ph

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> next, author and journalist, howardage in the united states. before the u.s. entered world war i. in his book "dark envision slk 195 slk slk germany's secret war and the hurt for the first terrorist cell in america." he also profiling new york city police inspector tom. he uncovers a spy network and helped develop a modern counterterrorism strategy. the event was hosted by the new york military affairs symposium. minutes. >>> good evening and welcome. i am pleased to welcome howard blum, an investigative journalist and author of the new york city times best seller "dark invasion" as well as many other great books. he is currently a contributing editor at "vanity fair." while at "the new york times" he was twice nominated for a pulitzer prize for investigative reporting. several of his books were non-fiction best sellers including, among others "i pledge allegiance, the true story of the walkers, an american spy family" that was turned into a great mini series on cbs, perhaps some of you watched it in the past. "gang lan

watch us in hd, "like" us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> the national speaker is susan rice. they talked about infrastructure and education in africa. she was joined by executives from ibm, coca-cola and other companies. this is 50 minutes. >>> good morning excellencies, ladies and gentlemen. i would like to begin by thanking the department of commerce and secretary penny pritzker. i would like to thank the bloomberg foundation and michael bloomberg for organizing this important discussion on powering africa. as we've heard again and again, africa has two decades of very strong economic. but the encouraging growth story will only continue if the continent tackles its problem of infrastructure. now our studies show that poor state of infrastructure in subsaharan after, including electricity, water, roads and ict, cuts countries' economic growth by two percentage points every year. and it reduces business productivity by as much as 40%. these losses take an enormous human toll in addition to taking a toll on economic growth. we've heard a lot about the infrastructure gap, abou

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> the connecticut governor's race is currently listed as a toss-up by both the cook and rothenberg political reports. the race features democratic incumbent dan malloy and republican challenger tom foley. the two candidates recently debated at the university of connecticut. topics included taxes, education and the economy. this is an hour. >> live from the jorgensen center for the performing arts at the university of connecticut, fox connecticut, the hartford courant, the connecticut daily association and u-conn bring you the gubernatorial debate. ♪ ♪ >> moderator: good evening and welcome to your again seven center at the university of connecticut. tonight the party-endorsed candidates for governor are joining us for a one-on-one debate just weeks ahead of election day. here tonight is fairfield county businessman and republican candidate tom foley and our current governor and democratic candidate dan malloy. gentlemen, welcome and good luck tonight. we will cover several major topics in the next hour after which the candidates w

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> and we're live at the u.s. chamber of commerce here in washington this morning. the group is holding its annual cybersecurity summit. a series of panels will be getting under way shortly conducted with industry experts as well as government officials. michael daniel is the white house cybersecurity coordinator, and he'll deliver the morning's keynote address. this is live coverage, expect it to start in just a moment. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> live coverage of the annual cybersecurity summit hosted by the u.s. chamber of commerce, should get under way in just a moment. industry experts and government officials will hold a series of panels in this daylong conference. again, it should start in just a moment. while we wait, our coverage of campaign 2014 continues as the days wind down to election day next week. one of the races we've been watching, and we've shown you a number -- over

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> next, a conversation with two former joe lieberman and scott brown, talking about issues in the news including ebola, isis, problems at the secret service and the upcoming midterm elections. this was hosted by the lesher center for the arts in walnut creek, california. it's about an hour and ten minutes. [applause] >> good evening. i do enjoy coming to these newsmaker series every year. it's such a pleasure and such a thrill for me, and i love being able to meet such special guests. and i'm particularly excited about this evening's two speakers. instead of just hearing 12 second sound bites, we're going to listen to two esteemed politicians and really have an in-depth, robust conversation about some of the most important topics that are going on in the world today. so let me start by first introducing former and potentially future senator scott brown. as steve mentioned, senator brown has made a significant effort to keep his pledge to appear here tonight since he is in the middle of a campaign. in fact, less than five w

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> how do you acquire a book? >> there are a million ways to do it. one, which is not often talked about, you really come up with an idea and you try to find the perfect writer, the person whose passion for the idea matches yours, and that is one way you can make a book happen. another way is you make sure to talk to agents as much as possible to see what kind of projects they are enthusiastic about a you raise your hand and hope they will send you a good proposal. sometimes you cultivate -- you plant ideas with them and hope that over time they come up with a project that they want to spend 5, 10 years with, and make a great book at them. >> have you ever read a newspaper or magazine article and said that could be a book? >> i read an article ten years ago about how very shortly in the 21st century more households in america will be supported by women and that is a giant -- a giant change, and it may explore what the implications of that might be for men and women, marriages, raising children, love, courtships, a

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> up next, a conversation about u.s. efforts to promote democracy internationally. with her from state department officials and a former ambassador to the czech republic. it's hosted by the foreign policy research institute and the kennan institute. >> good morning, everyone. i think we will get started. i am matt rojansky, correct of the kennan institute. i'm very pleased to cosponsor and present this conference to you. welcome all of you this morning. is a question this is a time and an important subject. it's always been an important subject but i think never has been more timely for us in particular in the russia-ukraine, former soviet world, the question of whether democracy, the development of democracy, democracy building and democracy promotion matters, whether it can be successful, what other tools it takes to make it. so this all questions i think we will address today, particularly compelling now. and i think questions on which many other important questions hinge, including those of security and prosperity, n

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> up next on c-span 3, a conversation with judges on challenges to maintaining judicial independence. we'll hear from a florida judge involved in the 2000 bush versus gore case. an iowa judge voted out of office after ruling in favor of gay marriage. and the president of the national association of women judges. this discussion is from the national constitution center. and was moderated by the group's president jeffrey rosen. ladies and gentlemen, thank you so much for joining us. and welcome to the national constitution center. i'm jeffrey rosen, the president of this wonderful institution. the national constitution center is the only institutioning in america chattered by congress to disseminate information about the u.s. constitution on a nonpartisan basis. and to fulfill that inspiring goal, we have a series of programs we call ourselves america's town hall and we bring together the best voices from all sides of the spectrum to debate the constitutional issues at the center of american life. in the next few weeks, we h

watch us in hd, like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter. >>> the u.s. visa waiver program allows some foreigners to travel to the u.s. without a visa. we'll hear from former homeland security secretary michael chertoff and poland's ambassador to the u.s. >>> let me add my welcome to everyone. i think we have a good program for you this morning and hopefully we'll all come out of this a little better informed than when we got leehere. the program will go as follows. i will introduce secretary chertoff. then he will speak, answer a few questions, then he has to depart and we'll bring the panel up. i'll introduce them. we'll do the panel piece of it. finally we will wrap up with closing remarks by the ambassador. so without further ado, i'd like to introduce secretary michael chertoff. he is the executive chairman and co-founder of the chertoff group. probably even more significantly, he was the secretary of the department of homeland security, took that job at a very difficult time, and, frankly, sort of remade the organization and brought it up to a stat

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> now more from the american bar association'snnual homeland security conference. this portion features remarks from robert litt, general counsel for the office of the director of national intelligence. he discusses the relationship between security and privacy, while also looking at nsa surveillance. recent supreme court decisions and the fourth amendment. this is about an hour. >> should have brought my sunglasses. >> you can help us out if you speak directly into the mics. hard rule of thumb. not to be rude. >> okay. >> you can turn it towards you. >> folks, we got -- we're round out the conversations in back of the room and then we'll get started. we'll get started now with our next panel, this is our first breakout session of the day and we're going to go to other breakouts as we go past the hour our lunchtime presentation. reminder about lunch. you should go get your lunch in room 207 and then resume -- attendance in this room. i'm going to call sergeant in arms to arrest those of you in the back of the room that are still t

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> now a look at how genetically modified foods and pesticides are raising health concerns. a group of women film makers took part in this discussion hosted by the commonwealth club of california. it's a little over an hour. >> it's actually organic wine tonight. hello and welcome to tonight's program the commonwealth club of california. my name is kevin o'malley. i'm chairman here at the club and your host for tonight. our program tonight food fights for the 21st century, women's voices driving change. our panelists are deborah coons garcia. zen honeycut. judy shields. and our host and moderator tonight is christie-dames. >> thank you very much, kevin. thank you to the commonwealth club really appreciate being here tonight. i'm very excited to have these three powerful women, some moms, some aren't. powerful women all the same. and so tonight we have a very exciting program about food and what's happening with our food. i'm going to ask my first question of deborah coons garcia. you have two major award-winning films. you've

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> a recent poll from the heritage foundationws that millions of union members would leave their unions if they could without penalty. next, teachers, former union members and right to work activists discuss their experiences and the reasons why they and others would want to leave their unions. this is just over an hour. >> good afternoon. welcome to the heritage foundation. we welcome those who join us on all of these occasions on our website. i would ask everyone to make the last courtesy check that cell phones have been turned off. it's always appreciated. of course, we will post the program on the heritage home page for future reference. internet viewers are welcome to send questions or comments e-mailing speaker@heritage.org. dr. ferj is our seable to do re. his academic research focuses on the volatility in the developing world. prior to joining us here at heritage, he was an assistant professor of economics and a visiting research scholar at northeastern university. he earned his doctor at in economics wi s from the univer

watch us in hd, "like" us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> the president and publisher of the des moines register, rick green, looks at the future of newspapers and talks to students about iowa's role in national politics. he also answers questions about journalism ethics, social media and the job market. this is a little over an hour. >>> i'm here to introduce rick green. rick green is the present publish of "the register" company, which is of course the power house news organization here in iowa. i can say it's a powerhouse because it's one of our competitors of "sioux city journal." he has promoted from editor in -- last year and now oversees the gwinnett publications in sioux falls, st. cloud and iowa city. he was in california, editor of the cincinnati enquirer. rick is an ohio native. his first job was for the keysaqton. well, correction. we'll run a correction tomorrow. where he started as high school sophomore. please join me in welcoming rick green. >> congratulations on that baby. >> thank you very much. >> appreciate the welcome. >> well, good evening. how are you?

watch is in hd. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. all weekend long, american history tv is joined by time warner cable partners to showcase the history of green bay, wisconsin. to learn more about the cities on our 2014 to her, visit c-span .org. we continue now with our look at the history of green bay. this is american history tv on c-span3. we are at the public museum in brown county in green bay, wisconsin. collection your own of phenomenal artifacts and objects and stories from the northeastern wisconsin region. we are standing in the core exhibition. 7000 square-foot exhibition on northeastern wisconsin history. area, in this crossroads where we are looking at the intersections of the founding of green bay and the different groups that were here and thrived during a particular time. . he was a missionary in the area of wisconsin. this piece was given to him by nicholas, a french commander who presented it to the missionary in the 16 80's. for those of you who may not have heard of that, it is a religious relic piece that would'

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> next, the first in a series of discussions from this year's national bullying prevention summit. officials from the national institutes of health and the education department describe trends in bullying behavior over the past year. it is part of an effort to create a national strategy that engages private and public organizations. this is 45 minutes. >>> good morning, everyone. i would like to introduce the first session which is entitled bullying trends where we have been, where we are now and where we are going. we have three excellent speakers for the session. first up is mr. tom snyder from the department of education. he is the director of annual reports and information staff at the national center for education statistics and is a recognized expert on education statistics. [ applause ] >> thank you for this opportunity to come talk to you about some of the data that we collect and compile at the national center for education statistics. many of the things i am going to talk about to you today you may be familiar with and

watch us in hd, "like" us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> next, a conference on asia with business leaders and policymakers from the u.s. and asia-pacific region. a preview of the asia-pacific economic cooperation summit next month in beijing. this was hosted by the center for strategic and international studies. >> you know, in my professional live i've been around politicians for 40 years. i've been around analysts for now 15 years in this sort of environment, but i've never been in this kind of a experience before. you know, for someone who can walk you into a new space intellectually and help you understand the significance of that space and also its political importance, this is -- this is rare. i've been with politicians who when explained the significance of something will figure out the politics, you know, and i've been with analysts who understand the significance and don't have a clue how to think about it politically, you know? but very, very rarely -- the only other person frankly whose experience was like this was bill clinton. bill clinton had that capacity to walk yo

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> the american enterprise institute hostedscussion on tackling global poverty with acumen venture capital fund jacqueline novogratz. this is an hour. [inaudible conversations] >> thank you for coming today, appreciate it very much. i know that we're, we're joined by our friends at c-span, and many of you are watching over the internet, and to all of you whether you're here or whether you're virtual, i'm delighted to welcome you. my name is arthur brooks, i'm president of the american enterprise institute, and you are at an aei event on our series on tackling global poverty with my friend, jacqueline novogratz. those of you who are here because of jacqueline know of the incredible accomplishments, the approach to poverty she has taken which has really changed the terms of the debate. those of you who are not familiar with her work, i'm going to give you one paragraph, and then we're going to get started on a conversation that's going the change your way of thinking, i bereave. jacqueline is the founder and ceo of acumen, a nonp

watch us in hd, mike is on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> now the colorado senate debate between incumbent democrat mark udall and republican challenger cory gardner. this event courtesy of politico and the denver metro chamber of commerce is 40 minutes. >> hostminutes. >> thank you for being here today. i'd like to remind you all that we are live filming today so we ask that you please hold your applause. today the candidates will speak in random order which was determined via coin toss. immediately for the program begin. candidate one is far different order and candidate two is senator udall. candidate 1160 once to respond. candidate to have 60 seconds to respond as well. following the 60-second response there is an option for a 30-second rebuttal and the 15-second rebuttal if you want to continue the conversation. we will continue repeating the sequence until the debate ends. there will be no official opening remarks. however, we will have closing statements for each candidate so you can speak for about two minutes each. candidate one will begin followed by candidate two. with

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> now more from the american bar association's annual homeland security conference. this portion features remarks from robert litt, general counsel for the office of the director of national intelligence. he discusses the relationship between security and privacy, while also looking at nsa surveillance. recent supreme court decisions and the fourth amendment. this is about an hour. >> should have brought my sunglasses. >> this is our first break-out session of the day. we're going to go to our break-outs as we go past our lunch time presentation. reminder about lunch. you can get your lunch in room 207, then resume attendance in this room. i'll call the sergeant at arms to arrest those of you in the back of the room that are still talking. that will happen in another lifetime. let me mention that this topic is one that i know is familiar to many of you that practice law in government and in the private sector particularly here in washington, d.c. striking the balance between privacy versus security. and, again, this year we are ho

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> october is the department of ho homeland security's cyber security awareness month. more security protocols into information technology products like smart phones, tablets and computers. this event is one hour. >> i'm don baptist, co-founder and head of bloomberg government. we are thrilled to host an event on cyber security. when we started back in 2011, we had the as sppiration to make better, faster decisions. part of that was convening conversations around the important topics that face our nation, particularly at the intersection of business and government. in cybersecurity fits that bill. last year, we did a study and looked at public company end reports to see over time has the mention of government risk increases. it has. over the past few years. with went back to the same methodology to look and see what have companies said about cybersecurity? in 2010, out of all the u.s.-based companies publically traded. how many companies do you think mentioned cybersecurity in their annual report? thousands of companies. 20. a

wap us in hd, like us with on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> >>> coming up, part of coloradohristian university's western conservative sum it. first, republican senator tim scott talks about school choice and the economy. then in 30 minutes, conservative media figures debate the influence of the tea party on the republican party. the group includes rush limbaugh, radio producer, james golden who goes by the name bo snerdley on the air. >> thank you. it's so good to be with my fellow conservatives today. as many of you know, i'm the number one target for the democratic campaign ta congressional committee going nationally, and they're going to find out that taking on a united states marine corps combat veteran is going to be a lot tougher than they ever thought. it's an honor for me to introduce a former colleague ofe mine. senator tim scott is the epitome of conservative values and principles.nd he grew up poor in a single parent household in north charleston, south carolina. he learned the importance of faith, hard work, and family. he started from humble beginnings to build

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> next, former members of the militaryent obama for his handling of foreign policy. this was part of the family research council's values voter summit held in washington last friday. [applause] ♪ >> good morning! [applause] ♪ >> thank you very much. good morning. good morning. well, on behalf of the family research council and all our sponsors and partners, we welcome you to the ninth annual values voter summit. and we welcome folks from across the country who are tuning in by television and the web. now, one might be tempted to think that this is a going-away party for eric holder, but it's not. [laughter] the next three days are designed to challenge you, encourage you and equip you to return home and redouble your efforts to take our country back. [applause] now, i'm happy to announce this morning that we have a strategy. [laughter] we will continue building a conservative coalition, a winning team that despite occasional setbacks like the last six years -- [laughter] we will never, never surrender to the forces of stat