first of all, it's really wonderful to me to make new friends. i mean, i have orthodox friends. i have friends from different size of the israeli society that i don't encounter every day. that really first of all opens my heart. because i believe that the way to make change is to meet people on the personal level. that can really change. it can change my life. it can change the lives of the people around me. it raises my curiosity. it really empowers me in a way that, you know, i feel i can make a difference. it's not only about me. it's about the people that are with me in the group. i feel that together we can really make a change if we continue these wonderful connections and friendships that we are forming. >> how many of you are there? >> 15 i believe. >> can you give me an idea of the structure, what you do during the course of a year, what you do together? >> we meet once a month. every meeting takes place in a different location. >> for a full day. >> right. it's led by one of the members in the group. for example, we had a day in jerusalem where the community is. we had

lego wonder woman.rtesy of lego. made of 22,000 lego bricks that took over 317 hours to design and build. what do you think of lego wonder woman? >> it's cool. >> it's cool. yeah, i agree. check your wonder woman pose once again. i love it. wonder woman herself, gal gadot, ismostly rain-free, but watch out for areas of dense fog. rain rolls back in for the evening rush and continues overnight ending by the wednesday morning commute. temperatures today will be cooler than yesterday in the 60s. we climb back into the mid 70s by wednesday. >>> yeah. i feel like i need a shield and some cuffs and the lasso and the invisible jet, yes, girls. i love it. they're so cute. robin, michael, back inside to you. >> and we have the most wonderful guests here this morning. the most powerful woman in the superhero world. please give it up for wonder woman herself, gal gadot. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. thank you. thank you so much, you guys. >> i know. >> thank you. >> you can't do that. >> i'm so high right

out striking a pose with wonder woman herself or rather a lego wonder woman.ade of 22,000 lego bricks that took over 317 hours to design and build. what do you think of lego wonder woman? >> it's cool. >> it's cool. yeah, i agree. check your wonder woman pose once again. i love it. wonder woman >>> good morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. by 9:00, clouds stubborn. 50s and 60s. sunshine away from the coast and not as hot as yesterday. here's the accuweatherererererer >>> yeah.e accuweatherererererer i feel like i need a shield and some cuffs and the lasso and the invisible jet, yes, girls. i love it. they're so cute. robin, michael, back inside to you. >> and we have the most wonderful guests here this morning. the most powerful woman in the superhero world. please give it up for wonder woman herself, gal gadot. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. thank you. thank you so much, you guys. >> i know. >> thank you. >> you can't do that. >> i'm so high right now from being on the show i can do it but -- >> you hurt your back. >> i did. i threw my back

[ cheers and applause ] once again "wonder woman" and "wonder woman" meet.at. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ hit it! ♪ ♪ now look what you made me do ♪ ♪ you and me baby it takes two ♪ ♪ bringing new moves to the old school ♪ ♪ time for the whole world to enjoy the view ♪ ♪ we can go left they can go right ♪ ♪ save me a dance for the end of the night ♪ ♪ when i'm with you it's a party ♪ ♪ don't care where we're going ♪ ♪ 1, 2, 3 get loose no♪! ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ ♪ it takes two to make it out of sight. ♪ new degree ultraclearnt saving black + white.othes. no yellow stains on white clothes. no white marks on black clothes. new degree ultraclear black + white. it won't let you down. ♪ unlimited plan? only t-mobile gives you unlimited data with taxes and fees included. that'll save you hundreds. get two lines for a hundred dollars. that's right. two lines of unlimited data. a hundred bucks. all in. and right now, we're giving you even more. for a limited time, get a free samsung galaxy s8 when you buy one. that's two galaxy s8s for the pric

from "wonder woman," connie nielsen is here. she plays wonder woman's mom.had a mother. who would let their daughter dress like that? [ laughter ] she will be here. then their latest album is called "welcome home," zac brown band from the mercedes-benz outdoor stage. [ cheers and applause ] you can see zac brown band live at summerfest in milwaukee on july 1st. tomorrow night, jada pinkett smith will be here, jon bass will join us, and we'll have music from lil yachty. so please join us for all that. our first guest has grown up right before our very eyes, and yet, he still doesn't have hair on his body. it's mysterious. he plays disgraced olympic swimmer/aspiring lifeguard, matt brody in the big screen adaptation of "baywatch." it opens in theaters tomorrow. please say hello to zach efron. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome, zac. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: there are people fanning themselves now. i sense danger when i walked out here, then i was like, oh my god. these women are really into me. then i thought, oh, no, they're no

a pregnant wonder woman.s your oldest daughter on set hanging out with you and chris pine and technically. you have a 2-month-old. >> yes. >> and your youngest was in the movie too because you did the reshoots. >> exactly. all of us together. awe the family are in it. [ applause ] that's the way we do it. we cast everyone. >> your little girl seeing all the strength. >> it's amazing. it's really, really magical and i think that, you know, once my daughter told me that she doesn't like the beauty sleep, the prince comes and kisses her and he's the hero. why is this story about sleeping beauty. but, you know, i think that it's so important that girls and boys have a strong, you know, female figure to look up to. we always had superman and batman which is awesome but also very important for all of us to have like this amazing character. yeah, it's -- >> for how you play her on the screen -- >> thank you so much. [ applause ] >> "wonder woman," everybody, hits theaters on june 2nd. but we're not done, coming up t

and i wonder what he would be. to combat that question, you know -- sometime i just feel him giggling and smiling down on me. and rallying me on in the heavens. but thehere are times that i wonder, you know, what he would be doing now. how his life would have been. and i wonder if he would be a male statistic in the criminal justice system, or would he have been able to get into a university and go on to do things? i wonder which side he would have landed on. i know coming from a community like south l.a. he would have had to fight hard not to become one of those statistics. but anything is possible with his life. but he's gone now. >> he is gone now. and i can't imagine that there's any pain greater than the pain of a parent losing a child. because it ain't supposed to be that way. >> it's not. >> i can't imagine, susan, there's any pain greater than that. i hope you'll take the point i'm trying to make here and the question i want to ask. i would not wish that pain on anybody. you just gave a list of things that

wonderful, wonderful line. and how powerful is the work of these people that are represented here? excuse me. and all of that work is still as alive as the day they wrote it. and that life can come book to us and come back to our children. i can't imagine any young person coming into this wonderful new library without going away inspired, having their imaginations opened up, their sense of possibilities enlarged appreciably. just this spring, two major museums opened. the other just opened in philadelphia. the museum of the american revolution. spectacular museum. and then this one. what -- >> like some water? >> oh, no, that's all right. thank you. sorry. it must be all the ideas in the air. to have those two museums, landmarks in two cities, two very great cities, open now, not in the 19th century but now, is a prime evidence that we are still alive to -- thank you. >> you're welcome -- to the importance of understanding our culture, our past, our story. and we are stories. that's what history is. stories. i don't consider myself -- though i understand why peel label me an histor

you said you don't see yourself as a political actor but i'm wondering how you balance that aspiration with what has been somepretty politically charged rhetoric around this net neutrality item . both on the right and you chose to announce it coupled with paragraphs attacking a advocacy group so i'm wondering how you hit that balance. >> they're always going to be a few issues where people of different political affiliations will disagree, that is the nature of a policy debate and that principle applies here at the sec as well but by and large 95 percent or so of the issues we deal with have been unanimous and in particular if you know some of commissioner clyburn statements over the last couple months on high priority things, moving rule broadband adjustment to new york, making sure we inform our connect america fund deliver 4g to parts of america, getting more rules on wireline infrastructure and wireless infrastructure modernized to allow people to have more access to broadband, these are pretty significant actions the fcc has taken and there, i always had an open door to her includ

uh, do you guys -- you guys know "wonder woman?" wonder -- >> seth: yeah. >> okay.so of truth, who would you lasso? [ light laughter ] and what question would you ask them?" which i get like, you know, question number 1 or 2, but just, you know -- >> seth: yeah because you -- >> day 9. >> seth: and then do you feel the responsibility to come up with a different answer for everybody? because the would be the part that would be so burdensome to me. >> yeah, i mean, you talked a lot about an individual that i think could certainly be lassoed -- >> seth: oh ,yeah? >> a lot. >> seth: he'd be a good person, yeah. [ laughter and applause ] >> bing boom boom boom? >> seth: bing bong bing bong, yeah. >> bing bong bing -- >> seth: whereas my question for wonder woman -- >> i've never seen that before. >> seth: would have been if -- if there's an invisible plane -- >> no. >> seth: and you see people in it, like, then don't they just look like people are flying from a sitting position? [ laughter ] like, did you think, "did you, wonder woman think this through?" >> i can see yo

i wonder if c-span could discuss that topic and ask mr. klein what transpired, how he was treated, and what connection it has to be snowden whistleblowing? and this is constitutional law. i had hoped to ask the guest if it was constitutional for barack obama to do what he did. you just said congress cannot change laws to denied people the right to speech. these people were denied their day in court. host: we always appreciate suggestions. all of our segments are available online at c-span.org. joan is next in rochester, minnesota. democrat. caller: good morning. i wondered about the author of the book just on before, i would like to know the difference differenceolitical on topics and character assassination, which is what happens when this information is about people. hearing everyone has rights as long as they do not infringe on other people's rights. people have the right to privacy , and they do not have the right to have their names smeared all over everything. that is one thing. difference of opinion on a topic, that is another thing

is it any wonder that politicians want to attach themselves to this? particularly in san francisco in the 1960s and the city is changing. for years, the power structure has been the business leaders downtime. they are the ones who make the decision. everyone is coming to san francisco because tourism will be a big industry. we want the tourists to see the great stuff, seat chinatown and look at the beautiful bay and the golden gate bridge. we don't want them seen anything unsightly. in san francisco, there is a sizable black ghetto. the powers that be begin a reclamation project with the city is going to take control of the land and knockdown these unsightly slumps. will put in some freeways in their place so tourists can get in and out of town quicker. the may be will put up nice shopping areas, souvenir stands. suddenly you have a sizable minority group. they're bringing champion dispossessed. get out of here, we don't want you. they have no political voice. suddenly here comes a man in his church. first role saying all of you matter. you are importa

it's what i'm going to do. >> just two more days until "wonder woman"" hits theaters.ve reviews. i can attest to the fact the film's star gal gadot is every bit as impressive in real life as on screen. you. >>> stay here, i'll go ahead. >> she's about to become a household name, but turns out her parents changed the original family name. >> the gadot used to be greenstein. it wasn't me. they did it. but i like it better. >> born and raised in israel, as is the custom, she enlisted in the military after high school. you were in the army. >> i was. >> so, like, this wonder woman thing, you're ready for it. >> it's funny. i was ready. this is the role of my dreams. ever since i became an actress i wanted to show the stronger side of women. >> gal is 32 years old, about 5'10", married, and the mother of two daughters, alma and maya. her husband, since 2008, is real estate developer yaron varsano. before acting she was a beauty queen, cro mwnediss israel in 2004. >> she became a model which led to an acting career. her first big role was in "fast five" from the "fast and fu

peter is one of the truly unique and wonderful combinations of scholars gifted teachers and a wonderful colleague i was fortunate to get to know peter when i came here and we were partners in crime for a couple of years so aside from being a truly gifted teacher he is the author and co-author and co-editor and published a terrific book that cave mouth in in 2013 selected by amazon and foreign affairs before that's as one of the first books that i have read the business of survival that is a terrific book talking about that particular moment in history and what smuggler nation does that it takes a an issue of how we think about illicit trade of smuggling that's is off-center but central to the way we understand the key phenomenon as well. he is dead colada for god issues on the border and drugs and the way that we'll understand it and this is a truly unique gift the way he can take these issues to show they are relevant to the mainstream but in the way the war engaged if you read the book it is very sensible it is a real pleasure to have you as a colleague and friend. this book today hop

and everyone is wondering what's next for harry and megan. we'll have all those details monday. >> they need to get married. that's what needs to be next. let's go to kevin in los angeles, with new shots fired in the katy perry/taylor swift war. >> katy released a new duo that seems like an attack. ♪ >> you don't have to look too deep to see the shade. the song's title, "swish swish" is just two letters away from swift swift. we all remember war, and how about this video taylor posted of herself, and wait for it. sheep. ♪ you're calculated i got your number ♪ >> a word swift says she sates. as the katy versus taylor saga continues, harry styles may be on the end of some bad blood himself. his one direction band mate, liam, said this. >> harry's song is not something i'd die to listen to, but i think he did a great job of doing what he needed to. >> liam fired off another slam in the song. and harry isn't bothered. he has his pal, corden. meanwhile, there's other big music news to get to. the return of american idol. adam lambert left no doubt

wonderful. frustrations as a bishop? >> we are spread out. some of our places are quite far away from our offices and quite far away from each other. it leads us to sometimes be a little more sideload. i want to see our congregation does not just connect with our office and my father -- my staff, and connect with each other. not only connection with other synagogues and other congregations. and also be a resource of help in the community. >> so you want to see congregations -- lutherans working with baptists and evangelicals doing gods work together. >> absolutely. it probably comes out of my own story. i was not born a lutheran. >> you weren't at? >> i was born into a family that was presbyterian. i was raised as a presbyterian until i was in 3rd grade. i like to tell people i am a lutheran because of angela davis. when the presbyterian church at that time was offered $10,000 to bill angela davis out of jail for an antiwar protest, my parents, being the good republicans they were, did not think that was an appropriate use of their offering.

a wonderful gift.again, thank you. >> [inaudible] [laughter] [inaudible] the first captain, in full dress class oft midnight, 1886. grant, the most underrated general. not a great job -- not a great president but pretty good in uniform. >> thank you. [applause] we also want to thank all of you coming to this program tonight and attending many of our programs. we cannot do it without you. that is why we are during it it we look forward to having you back. we wish you a wonderful evening. don't forget the little grant book. thank you so much. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] you are >> resulted in a naval victory for the u.s. just six months after the attack on pearl harbor. on june 2, american history clearly will be live all day in virginia for the 75th anniversary of the battle of midway. features include author of the admiral, leahy and king.

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