watch for this weekend: saturday, at 7 eastern, booktv is at the university of wisconsin with william p jones to discuss his book the march on washington. >> this was a movement going to the core of many people's beliefs about what this nation could be. it did change a lot of minds. but it always steered a lot of people to positions of hatred and their commitment to inequality. >> and at 10 p.m. eastern, after words with james rosen. ... >> people really like them. i had this fantasy that since i had written a 2000 word essay that writing a 100,000 word book would not be that hard. >> watch big tv all weekend, every weekend. television for serious readers. >> now a discussion on trying to prevent youth sports concussion. we'll hear about the latest research, new sports research and equipment, this is hosted by the national press club. >> good morning, welcome to the national press club morning newsmaker program in washington dc. today's topic is preventing you the sport concussion and what washington, d.c. is doing about it. one of the first major metro areas in the region to provide a grant

eastern,v at 6:30 william t jones and his book -- william p jones. this march here called off in 1941, everybody said, you need to get martin luther king's support. martin luther king says, i will support you but let's expand the goals of the march. the march is not just about winning equal access to jobs, it is also about winning the right to vote in the south. >> georgia representative john lewis recalls his involvement in the civil rights movement in his book two.": ,t 2:00 p.m. eastern international history professor at the london school of economics and political science on iran's cold war partnership with the united states. >> iran had to look to a third power to preserve sovereignty against the imperial ambitions of britain and russia. in the 1930's iran looked to germany to play that role and after the second world war, a -- a countryion that had no history of colonialism in the region. >> at 8:00 on real america, an interview with dr. martin luther king jr. on his nonviolent approach to civil rights. his comments on how mahatma gandhi influe

on c-span two's book tv, the university of wisconsin's professor william p jones and the march on washington. jobs, freedom and the forgotten history of civil rights. >> when he went to reorganize this march that he had called off. everybody said, you need the toport of the king. he went martin luther king and he said, i will support you but let's expand the goals of the march. it is not just about winning equal access to jobs or fighting employment discrimination. it is also about the right to vote in the south. >> and then john lewis recalls his involvement in the civil rights movement in his book "march: book 2." at 2:00 p.m. et, the international history professor at the london school of economics and public science. a thirdhad to look to power to preserve its independence and sovereignty against the imperial ambitions of written and russia. in the 1930's, iran looked to germany to play that role. after the second world war whole generation of iranians face that . including the united states. as a country with no history of colonial reason -- colonialism in the region. x at 8:00, real am

tv, then two, book university of wisconsin professor william p jones and his book "the march on freedom, andobs, the forgotten history of civil rights." >> when he went to organize this march he had called off, everybody says you had better get martin luther king. he went to martin luther king and he said, i will support you but let's expand the goals of the march. it is not just about winning equal access to jobs or employment termination, it is winning the right to vote in the south. 8:30, the author talks about his book march: book two. et, the2:00 p.m. economics professor on the irani on iran's cold war partnership with the united states. tothey had a look at britain help its imperial ambitions with russia. a whole generation of moved to the united states, a country that had no material ambitions and no history of colonialism in the region. announcer: and it 8:00, the real american. an interview with martin luther king, his comments on president kennedy's civil rights bill, and how gandhi influenced his work. for full schedule, go to c-span.org. next on lectures in history, arizona

on c-span two's book tv, the university of wisconsin's professor william p jones and the march on washington. jobs, freedom and the forgotten history of civil rights. >> when he went to reorganize this march that he had called off. everybody said, you need the toport of the king. he went martin luther king and he said, i will support you but let's expand the goals of the march. it is not just about winning equal access to jobs or fighting employment discrimination. it is also about the right to vote in the south. >> and then john lewis recalls his involvement in the civil rights movement in his book "march:

eastern, a debate -- university of wisconsin professor william p jones and the books of march on washington, jobs, freedom, and the forgotten history of civil rights. hadhen philip a randolph ,ent to organize this march everybody said you need to get martin luther king, you need to get his support. he went to martin luther king and martin luther king said, i will support you but let us expand the goals of the march. the march is not just about winning equal axis two jobs by way of employment is given nation, it is also about winning the rights of the vote in the south. aree discusses his -- presented if john -- representative john lewis discusses his role -- on monday at 2 p.m. eastern, roham alvandi. >> iran will have to look to a third power to reserve its independence and sovereignty against the imperial ambitions in russia. they moved to germany to play that role. after the second world war iranian statesman looked to the united states, with no imperial ambitions and a history of colonialism in the region. 1963 interview with dr. martin luther king junior on his approach to nonviolent -

on book tv at 6:30, university of wisconsin professor william p jones and his book the march on washington, jobs, freedom, and forgotten history of civil rights. >> he called off this march back in 1941. to getdy said he needs his support. he went to martin luther king and martin luther king says, i will support you but let us expand this. not just about winning equal access and fighting employment discrimination, it is also about winning the right to vote. hisnd john lewis recalls involvement in the civil rights movement. on american history tv, at 2 p.m. eastern, international history professor at the london school of economics iran's cold war partnership. you don't have to look to a third power to preserve independence and sovereignty against the imperial ambitions of russia. ton had moved to germany play that role. after the second world war a whole generation of iranians look to the united states as a country who has no imperial ambition and no history of colonialism in the region. withe 1963 interview reverend dr. martin luther king jr. on his nonviolent approach to civil rights and

eastern,v at 6:30 william t jones and his book -- william p jones. this march here called off in 1941, everybody said, you need to get martin luther king's support. martin luther king says, i will support you but let's expand the goals of the march. the march is not just about winning equal access to jobs, it is also about winning the right to vote in the south. >> georgia representative john lewis recalls his involvement in the civil rights movement in

saturday at 7:00, book tv is at the university of wisconsin with professor william p. jones to discuss the march on washington. >> this was going on the core of many people's beliefs. and it did change a lo of minds but it steeled a lot of people to their position of hatred and their commitment to inequality. >> "afterwords" with james rosen who looks at the life and political career of former vice president dick cheney. mr. rosen is interviewed by dana perino former white house press secretary for the bush administration. >> no one on the right has attracted more intense vitriol than dick cheney. >> on sunday at 5:00 p.m. eastern, vice magazine molly talks about her journalism, political art and her latest book "drawing blood." i only had five published pieces. and people really liked them. i had this delusional fantasy that since i had written a 2,000 word essay that writing 100,000 would just be writing 52,000-word essays and it wouldn't be that hard. watch book tv on c-span 2, television for serious readers. c-span takes you on the road to the white house. this year our

professor william p jones and his book "the march on washington: jobs, freedom, and the forgotten history of civil rights." to reorganize this march that he had called off in 1941, everybody said, you need to get the king's support. he went to martin luther king, and martin luther king said, i will support you, but let's expand the goals of the march. the march is not just about winning equal access to jobs, fighting unemployment discrimination, it is also about winning the right to vote in the south. at eight: 30, john lewis recalls his involvement in the civil rights movement in his ank, the second part of illustrated adaptation of his life. and on c-span3 at 2:00 p.m. eastern, an international history professor at the london school of economics and political science on iran's cold war partnership with the united states. a thirdhas to look to power to preserve its independence and sovereignty against the imperial ambitions of britain and russia. the 1930's, iran had looked to germany to play that role, and after the second world war a whole generation of iranian en -- ma 8:00, on "reala

is aten eastern, book tv the university of wisconsin with professor william p jones to discuss his book the march on washington. that wass a movement really going to the core of many people's beliefs about what this nation should be. and it didn't change a lot of minds. did meet a lot of people to their positions of hatred. >> and then after near -- and then afterwards with fox correspondent james rosen, who looks at the career of former vice president dick cheney in ." book "cheney one-on-one >> no one on the right has attracted more vitriol from the left, more intense vitriol on the left, then dick cheney with the exception of the possible person he served with, george bush, or richard nixon. >> molly crabapple talks about her journalism and her latest book, drawing blood. >> i have only had five published pieces ever when i got the book deal. people really like them. i had this delusional fantasies aat since i had arisen 200,000 word essay -- it would be like writing a 50,000 word essay, it wouldn't be that hard. >> watch book tv all weekend every weekend. back atournalists look the

on c-span 2, at 6:30, william p. jones and his book "the march on washington." >> when he went to reorganize this march he had called off back in 1941, everybody said you had better get martin luther king. you need to get his support he went to martin luther king and martin luther king goals of the march. the march is not just about winning equal access. it is fighting employment discrimination and also but winning the rights to vote in the south. >> at 8:30, john lewis recalls his and involvement in the civil rights movement. on american history tv, on c-span 3, at 2:00, an international history professor at the london school of economics and political science on iran's cold war partnership of the united states. >> iran has to look to a third power to preserve its independence and sovereignty against the imperial ambitions of britain and russia. can look tos, iran germany to play that role and after the second world war, whole generation of iranian statesmen look to the united states as a country that had no imperial ambi

university of wisconsin professor william p. jones remembers the march on washington, and douglas wilder, the first african-american to be elected as governor, talks about his life and political career. for a complete television schedule, visit booktv.org. booktv, 48 hours -- and this weekend even more hours of nonfiction books and authors -- television for serious readers. >> of this year's presidential candidates have written books to introduce themselves to voters and promote their views. here's a look at some. in his newest book, "reply all," jeb bush catalogs his e-mail correspondence during his time as florida governor. presidential candidate and former neurosurgeon ben carson argues a better understanding of the constitution is necessary to solve america's pressing issues in his latest book, "a more perfect union." and former secretary of state hillary clinton looks back on her time serving in the obama administration in "hard choices." in "a time for truth," texas senator ted cruz talks about his journey from a cuban immigrant

eastern, william p jones and his book, "the march on washington -- jobs, freedom, and the forgotten historyf civil rights.". >> when he went to organize this march, everyone said, you better get martin luther king. you need his support. he went to martin luther king. martin luther king said, but let's expand the goals of a march. the march is not just about jobs,g equal access to fighting implement discrimination, it is also about winning the right to vote in the south. 8:30, georgia at representative john lewis recalls his part in the civil right movement. on american history tv on c-span3, at 2:00 p.m. eastern, international history officer at the london school of economics and political science on a cold war partnership with the united states. thirdn has to look to a power to preserve their sovereignty against the imperial in russia. in the 1930's they went to germany to play that role. after the second world war, a whole generation looks to the u.s. as a country that had no imperial ambitions, and no history of colonialism in the region. at 8:00 on really america, the 1963 interview wit

eastern, professor william p jones and his book "the march on >> when a fellow randolph went to reorganize the march that he had called off in 1941, everybody said you need to get his support, martin luther king. martin luther king said i will support you, but let's expand this. it's not just about winning equal access to jobs, it's also about winning the right to vote in itself. >> john lewis recalls his involvement in the civil rights movement. the second part of an illustrated adaptation of his life. international history professor at the london school of economics and political science on iran's cold war partnership with the united states. >> in the 1930's, germany played the role. then a whole generation of , as a countryman that had no history of colonialism in the region. the 1960 three interview with the reverend dr. martin luther king jr. on his nonviolent approach to civil rights. and how mohammed gandy influenced his work. for the whole schedule, go to www.c-span.org. the republican, fcc commissioner discusses key topics being considered by the fcc including the speed of broadba

eastern, university of wisconsin professor william p. jones and his book "the march on washington: jobs, freedom and the forgotten history of civil rights." >> when a. phillip randolph went to reorganize this march that he had called off back in 1941, everybody said, well, you'd better get martin luther king. you need to get his support. and he went to martin luther king. and martin luther king said, well, i will support you, but let's expand the goals of the march. the march is not just about winning equal access to jobs, fighting empty discrimination, it's also about winning the right to vote in the south. >> and at 8:30, georgia representative john lewis recalls his involvement in the civil rights movement in his book "march book two." the second part of an illustrated adaptation of his life. and on american history tv on c-span3, at 2:00 p.m. eastern, roham alvandi on iran's cold war partnership with the united states. >> iran had to look to a third power to preserve its independence and its sovereignty against the imperial ambitions of br

university of wisconsin professor william p. jones and his book "the march on washington." jobs, freedom and forgotten history of civil rights. >> when randolph went to reorganize this march that he had called off back in 1941, everybody said, well, you better get martin luther king. you better get his support. he went to martin luther king and martin luther king said, i will support you but let's expand the goals of the march. the march is not just about winning equal access to jobs, fighting employment discriminati discrimination. it's also about winning the rights of vote in the south. >> at 8:30 georgia representative john lewis recalls his involvement in the civil rights movement in his book "march, book two," the second part of an illustrated adaptation of his life. and on american history tv on c-span 3 at 2:00 p.m. eastern alvandi, professor at the london school of economics and political science, on a iran's cold war partnership with the united states. >> iran had to look to a third power to preserve its independence and its sovereignty against the imperial ambitio

saturday at seven eastern, book to be is at the university of wisconsin with history professor william p jonesiefs about what this nation should be. it did change a lot of minds but it also people to their position of hatred. >> at 10:00 p.m. eastern, afterwards with fox news correspondent who looked at the life and political career former vice president dick cheney in his book, cheney, one-on-one. mr. rosen is interviewed by the former white house press secretary. >> no one on the right has attracted more from the left, more intense than dick cheney. >> on sunday at 5:00 p.m. eastern, vice magazine contributing editor, molly crabapple talks about her journalism, her latest book, drawing blood. >> i started out writing personal essays. i only actually had five published pieces ever when i got the book deal. people really like them and i have this delusional fantasy that sense i have written a 2000 word essay, that writing up 100,000 word 100,000 word book would be like writing 52,002,000 word essays, and i would be that hard. [laughter] >> now a discussion on trying to prevent youth sports con

saturday, booktv is at the university of wisconsin with william p jones to discuss his book the marchon washington. >> this movement was going to the core about what the change america should take. it changed minds but sealed people's position to hatred and their commitment to inequality. >> and the james rosen is interviewed on sunday >> no one on the right has attracted more intense vit rawl than dick cheney with the exception of maybe george bush or richard nixon. >> molly crabapple talks about journalism, political art and her latest book. >> i started out writing essays and only had five published pieces when i got the book deal. i had a delusion that writing a book wouldn't be that hard but just like writing five essays. ha-ha. >> watch booktv every weekend on c-span2. >> john kelly held a briefing with viewers at the pentagon. he spoke about combating islamic extremism and the transfer of guantanamo bay detainees. this is 45 minutes. >> very, very happy to be here. made friends over the years and as you probably know, you surely know, i am about to go over to the other side and

eastern, william p. jones and his book "the march on washington: jobs, freedom, and the forgotten history of civil rights." >> when he went to reorganize this march he had called off in 1941, everyone said you better get martin luther king to get his support. he went to martin luther king, who said, i will support you but let's expand the goals of the march, the march is not just about winning equal access to jobs, fighting employment discrimination. it's also about winning the right to vote in the south. >> at 8:30, georgia representative john lewis recalls his involvement in the civil rights movement. and on american history tv on c-span3 at 2:00 p.m. eastern, an international history professor at the london school of economics and political science on iran's cold war partnership with the united states. >> iran had to look to a third power to preserve its independence and its sovereignty against the imperial ambitions of russia. after the second world war, a whole generation of iranian states men including t

university of wisconsin professor william p jones and his book "the march on washington: jobs, freedom, and the forgotten history of civil rights. everybody said, well, you better get martin luther king. you need to get his support. well, iuther king said, will support you, but let's expand the goals of the march. it is not just about winning equal access to jobs, fighting employment discrimination. it is also about winning the right to vote in the south. announcer: john lewis recalls his involvement in the civil rights movement in his book "march." and on american history tv on c-span 3 at 2:00 p.m. eastern, with some of bonding, international history professor on iran's cold war partnership with the united states. >> had to look to a third power to preserve its independence. looked1930's come iran to germany to play that role and come after the second world war, rainy anderation of a statesmen the shock, looked to the united states -- generation of iranian statesman, including the shock, looked to the united states. announcer: a look at martin nonviolent jr.'s view on civil rights. g

tv, university of wisconsin professor william p jones and his book "the march on washington: jobs, freedomnd the forgotten history of civil rights." when a philip randolph went to reorganize the march he called offin 1941, everyone said you better get martin luther king. he went to martin luther king and kings that i will support you but let's expand the goals of the march. the march is not just about equal access to jobs, it is about winning the right to vote in the south. >> at 8:30, representative john lewis recalls his involvement in the civil rights movement in "march book two." on c-span3 at 2:00 p.m., international history professor at the london school of economics and clinical science on iran's cold war partnership with the u.s. >> iran had to look to a third power to preserve its sovereignty against imperial ambitions of britain and russia. in the 1930's iran looked to germany to play that role. after the second world war, a generation of iranian statesman, including the shah, looked to the u.s. as a country that had no imperial ambitions and colonialism in the region. >> at 8:00

william p jones discussing his book, "the march on washington." >> discussed to the core of many people'sbeliefs about what government should be. people's a lot of opinions. a fox newsds, correspondent who looks at the life and political career of dick cheney. by the formerwed white house press secretary for the bush administration. >> no one on the right has attracted more vitriol from the left, more intense vitriol on the left, then dick cheney with the possible exception of the bed he served in the white house, or richard nixon. -- exception of the man he served in the white house, or richard nixon. i started out writing personal essays. pieceshad five published ever when i got the book deal. people really liked them. i had this delusional fantasy that since i had written a 2000 word essay that writing will hundred thousand word book would 50 2000 wording t essays, and not be that hard. [laughter] book tv, television for serious readers. here is a look at our programs on american history tv. next tuesday, president obama will over his last statement -- estate of the union address to a

saturday at 7:00, book tv at the university of wisconsin with william p jones to discuss his book, thearch on washington. >> a movement that was really going to the court of many people's beliefs about what this nation should be. andid change a lot of minds fuel people to their positions of hatred and their commitment to inequality. >> at 10:00, afterwards with james rosen who looked at the life and political career of dick cheney. he is interviewed by the former white house press secretary for the bush and ministration. >> no one on the right had attracted more vitriol from the cheney with the exception of george w. bush or richard nixon. >> vice magazine contributed editor molly crabapple talks about her journalism and her latest book, drawing blood. >> i started out writing personal essays. piecesgot five published . people really like them. i had this delusional fantasy that since i had written a 2000 word essay that writing a 100,000 word book would be like 2000 word essays. >> "washington journal" continues. host: accomplishments bradley byrne joins us for his first appearance at

saturday at 7:00 eastern, book tv is at the university of wisconsin with william p. joneso discuss his book "the march on washington." >> this was a movement that was really going to the core of many people's beliefs about what this nation should be. and it did change a lot of minds. but it also steeled a lot of people to their position of hate and their commitment to inequality. >> then at 10:00 p.m. eastern, afterwards with fox news could have correspondent who looks at the life of dick cheney. >> no one on the right has attracted more vitriol from the left, more intense vitriol from the left than dick cheney with the possible exception of the man he served in the white house, george w. bush, or richard nixon. on sunday, molly crabapple talks about her journalism, political art and her latest book, "drawing blood." i started out writing personal essays. i only actually i think had five published pieces when i got the book deal. people really liked them. i had this delusional fantasy that since i had written a 2,000 word essay that writing 1,000 book would be like writing

saturday night at 7:00 eastern, book tv is at the university of wisconsin with history professor william p. jones to discuss his book, "the march on washington". >> it was going to the core of many people's beliefs about what this nation should be. and it did change a lot of minds, but it also steeled a lot of people to their positions of hatred and their commitment to inequality. >> then at 10:00 p.m. eastern afterwards with fox news correspondent james rosen who looks at the life and political career of former vice president dick cheney in his book "cheney one on one." >> no one on the right has attracted more vitt y'all from the left, more intense vitt employee y'all from the left with the possible exception of the man he served in the white house george w. bush or richard nixon. >> molly crabapple talks about her journalism and her latest book "drawing blood". >> i started out writing personal essays. i think i had five published pieces ever when i got the book deal. people really liked them. i had this delusional fantasy since i had written a 2,000 word essay that writing a word book wouldn'

at 7:00 eastern, booktv is at the university of wisconsin with william p jones. >> this was a movementwas really going to the core of many people's beliefs about what this nation should be. it did change a lot of minds. >> at 10:00 eastern, "afterwords " with james rosen who looks at the life and former career of dick cheney in his book, "cheney one-on-one." right hason the attracted more vitriol from the left -- more intense th left theniol from the or richardrge bush nixon. >> then, on sunday, and author discusses her book, "drawing blood." >> i have this delusional fantasy that since i had written a 2000 word essay that writing a 100,000 word book would be like word essays and that would not be that hard. >> booktv on c-span two. television for serious readers. ourere is a look at some of featured programs this week and on american history tv on c-span 3. next tuesday, president obama will deliver his last date of the union address to a joint session of congress. today and tomorrow, beginning at 1:00 eastern, we will feature four state of the union speeches from presidents in their

saturday at 7:00 eastern, book tv is at the university of wisconsin with history professor william p. jones to discuss his book "the march on washington." >> this was a movement that was really going to the core of many people's beliefs about what this nation should be. and it did change a lot of minds, but it also stilled a lot of people to their positions of hatred and their commitment to inequality. >> then at 10:00 p.m. eastern afterwards with news correspondent james rosen who looks at the life and former career of jim cheney on "cheney 101." >> no one on the right has attracted more vitriol from the left, more intense vitriol on the left with the possible exception of who he served in the white house, george w. bush, or richard nixon. >> molly crabapple talks about journalism and her latest book "drawing blood." >> i started out writing personal essays. i think i only had five published pieces ever when i got the book deal. people really liked them, and i had this delusional fantasy that since i had written a 2,000-word essay, writing a 1,000-page book would be like writing five essay

p c-span 2, at 6:30, william jones and his book "the march on washington, jobs, freedom and the forgotten history of civil rights." >> when he went to reorganize this march he had called off back in 1941, everybody said, you had better get dr. martin is the king. he went to martin luther king and martin luther king said, i will support you but let's expand the goals of the march. the march is not just about winning equal access to jobs, fighting employment dissemination. it is also about winning the right to vote. , john lewis recalls his involvement in the civil rights movement in his book "march, book two, the second part of an illustrated adaptation of his life." on american history tv on c-span 2:00, the international history professional at the london school of economics and political science on iran's cold war partnership with the united states. look to a third power to preserve its independence and its sovereignty against the imperial ambitions of britain and russia. iran had looked to germany to play that role. after the second world war, whole generation of iranians look to the u