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| 7:00 am ET Approx. 21 min. C-SPAN | Washington Journal LIVE Open Phones, Part 1 Pedro Echevarria; Unidentified Speaker Phone lines were open for answers to the question, “Do you trust Romney or Obama more on ... Phone lines were open for answers to the question, “Do you trust Romney or Obama more on Medicare reform?” The necessity of reforming Medicare has been a primary campaign issue during the 2012 campaign. Both candidates have put forth where they would take Medicare in the next four years. Viewer responses were taken via telephone and electronic devices. | 6:31 am ET Approx. 1 hr. 26 min. Georgetown University National Security in the 21st Century Former national security advisers talked about their roles in advising the president and U.S. ... Former national security advisers talked about their roles in advising the president and U.S. national security strategies in a changing global security environment. Among the topics they addressed were continued violence and government protests across the Middle East and North Africa, anti-American sentiment by various groups in the region, as well as U.S. policy toward China and a strategic shift in policy toward the Asia Pacific region. They responded to questions from the audience. | 6:59 am ET Approx. 59 min. National Press Club | Luncheon Speech Kathleen Turner on Women's Health Kathleen Turner; Unidentified Speaker; Theresa Werner Kathleen Turner spoke about women’s reproductive rights, recent debate on abortion policy in ... Kathleen Turner spoke about women’s reproductive rights, recent debate on abortion policy in the 2012 presidential campaign, and other issues. Among the topics she addressed were family planning programs, access to health care for low-income women, and Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Health Care Act which Mitt Romney promised to eliminate. She also answered questions posed by the audience and briefly talked about her role as the former columnist Molly Ivins in Red Hot Patriot: The Kick-Ass Wit of Molly Ivins. |
| 7:21 am ET Approx. 5 min. C-SPAN | Washington Journal LIVE Mitt Romney's Tax Returns Pedro Echevarria; Steven Sloan; Unidentified Speaker Steven Sloan discussed the ongoing issue surrounding the Romney campaign over his refusal to ... Steven Sloan discussed the ongoing issue surrounding the Romney campaign over his refusal to release his tax returns from previous years. The Romney campaign cites that it is a matter of privacy and that Romney has paid a fair amount on taxes in all previous years. Dissenters say that it is possible Romney is hiding something, including prominent Democratic legislators like Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-NV). | 8:01 am ET Approx. 42 min. University of Texas Club | League of Business Leaders Book Discussion on Are You In a Pickle? Patricia Pickles; Unidentified Speaker Patricia Pickles discussed how to improve the educational system. She showed slides during ... Patricia Pickles discussed how to improve the educational system. She showed slides during her presentation and she responded to questions from members of the audience at University of Texas Club League of Business Leaders Luncheon in Austin. |
8:00 am ET
Approx. 42 min.
U.S. Capitol Historical Society,Heritage Series
Representative Mike Honda Oral History Interview
Michael Honda; Ronald Sarasin; Unidentified Speaker
American History TV is airing a selection of oral history interviews with former and current Asian ...
American History TV is airing a selection of oral history interviews with former and current Asian American members of Congress. This week we hear from Representative Mike Honda of California who was elected to the House in 2001. After serving in the Peace Corps, Honda became a science teacher and later principal at two public schools. Once elected to Congress, he spent much of his time advocating for education and health care. This interview is about 40 minutes. |
| 7:26 am ET Approx. 19 min. C-SPAN | Washington Journal Open Phones, Part 2 Pedro Echevarria; Unidentified Speaker Phone lines were open for answers to the question, “Do you trust Romney or Obama more on ... Phone lines were open for answers to the question, “Do you trust Romney or Obama more on Medicare reform?” The necessity of reforming Medicare has been a primary campaign issue during the 2012 campaign. Both candidates have put forth where they would take Medicare in the next four years. Viewer responses were taken via telephone and electronic devices. | 8:46 am ET Approx. 1 hr. 7 min. Americans for Prosperity Book Discussion on Obama's America Dinesh D'Souza; Unidentified Speaker Dinesh D’Souza presents his thoughts on what a second term for the Obama administration ... Dinesh D’Souza presents his thoughts on what a second term for the Obama administration would look like. The author contends that the president’s policies would greatly reduce America’s global influence. Topics included the author’s understanding of Barack Obama’s life history, character, and political philosophy and his experiences producing his movie, 2016: Obama’s America. Dinesh D’Souza responded to questions from members of the audience at the Cooley Temple Conference Center in Lansing, Michigan. His speech was part of Americans for Prosperity’s Conservative Leadership Summit. | 8:45 am ET Approx. 1 hr. 13 min. Mercer University | History Department Colonial Resistance to England in the Pre-Revolutionary War Period John Scott; Unidentified Speaker History professor John Thomas Scott discussed the American Colonial Resistance Movement that ... History professor John Thomas Scott discussed the American Colonial Resistance Movement that evolved into the American Revolution. Professor Scott examines the growing tensions between Britain and the American Colonies in late 1760s and early 1770s, as Britain attempted to retain control of the colonies. This class took place at Mercer University in Macon, Georgia. |
| 7:48 am ET Approx. 42 min. C-SPAN | Washington Journal LIVE Fast and Furious David Ingram; Unidentified Speaker; Pedro Echevarria David Ingram discussed the report released by the Justice Department’s internal ... David Ingram discussed the report released by the Justice Department’s internal investigation into who was responsible for the Fast and Furious program. Earlier in the year, the House voted on bringing criminal charges against Attorney General Eric Holder for not turning over documents he said would conflict with this internal investigation. They never brought charges against Attorney General Holder, however, despite passing the vote to do it. The report absolves Attorney General Holder of any knowledge of the botched program and places blame primarily on Arizona officials. Viewer questions were taken via telephone and electronic devices. | 9:54 am ET Approx. 6 min. National Book Festival LIVE National Book Festival Introduction Jennifer Gavin; Peter Slen; Unidentified Speaker The schedule of live coverage of the first day of the 12th annual National Book Festival on the ... The schedule of live coverage of the first day of the 12th annual National Book Festival on the National Mall was announced. Jennifer Gavin talked about the festival, including the number of attendees and festival sponsorship. |
9:59 am ET
Approx. 1 hr.
U.S. Capitol Historical Society
Changes in the Senate Since the 1960s
Donald Kennon; Donald Ritchie; Unidentified Speaker
U.S. Senate Historian Don Ritchie talked about changes in the Senate since the 1960s. He displayed ...
U.S. Senate Historian Don Ritchie talked about changes in the Senate since the 1960s. He displayed a picture taken in the Senate chamber on September 24, 1963, which he said represents a situation very different from the current Senate. Topics included changes in the calendar, procedures, ethics, membership, and media coverage. He responded to questions from members of the audience in the Russell Senate Office Building. “The Senate in the Sixties: The Transformation of a Traditional Institution” was part of the August Brown Bag luncheon series of the U.S. Capitol Historical Society. |
| 8:33 am ET Approx. 47 min. C-SPAN | Washington Journal LIVE State of Working America Pedro Echevarria; Lawrence Mishel; Unidentified Speaker Lawrence Mishel discussed the state of workers and families in America and predicted what would ... Lawrence Mishel discussed the state of workers and families in America and predicted what would likely happen in the future. He discussed many topics like real wage loss for families, widening income inequality gap between the poor and rich, and the difference between real and nominal wages. He stressed that, calculated using real wages, working class families have seen a decline in purchasing power. America’s income inequality gap widening, which is already one of the highest in the industrialized world, was also discussed as a bad sign for the future. Viewer questions were taken via telephone and electronic devices. |
10:01 am ET
Approx. 48 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Book Discussion on Steve Jobs
Marie Arana; Walter Isaacson
Walter Isaacson talked about the personal life, professional career, inspiration, and legacy of ...
Walter Isaacson talked about the personal life, professional career, inspiration, and legacy of Steve Jobs, the co-founder of Apple Computers. He responded to questions from members of the audience. This was an event in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |
11:00 am ET Approx. 59 min. History Colorado The 1970s and Women in Politics Patricia Schroeder; Unidentified Speaker Democrat Pat Schroeder of Colorado talked about the obstacles that women and other minorities ... Democrat Pat Schroeder of Colorado talked about the obstacles that women and other minorities faced in the 1970s, and described her work as a representative at the height of the women’s movement. She served in the U.S. Congress for 24 years. When she was first elected in 1972, she was a 32-year-old mother of two young children. When she arrived in Washington, she was one of only fourteen women in the House. |
| 9:23 am ET Approx. 37 min. C-SPAN | Washington Journal LIVE Cyber Attacks and Computer Security Pedro Echevarria; Cedric Leighton; Unidentified Speaker Cedric Leighton discussed two cyber-based attacks on two large American banks: J.P. Morgan Chase ... Cedric Leighton discussed two cyber-based attacks on two large American banks: J.P. Morgan Chase and Bank of America. The cyber attacks prevented customers from conducting business with the bank. The attack is believed to have been conducted by Iran in response to tight economic and diplomatic sanctions against them by the U.S. Mr. Leighton also talked about how to prevent future attacks and what this means for the future of cyber security in America. Viewer responses were taken via telephones and electronic devices. |
10:49 am ET
Approx. 8 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Book Discussion on In Search of Sacco and Vanzetti
Peter Slen; Susan Tejada; Unidentified Speaker
Susan Tejada talked about her book, In Search of Sacco and Vanzetti: Double Lives, Troubled ...
Susan Tejada talked about her book, In Search of Sacco and Vanzetti: Double Lives, Troubled Times, and the Massachusetts Murder Case That Shook the World. Two Italian-born laborers, anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, were convicted of a 1920 daylight robbery and murder on the streets of South Braintree, Massachusetts, and executed in 1927. In her book she draws parallels between the anti-anarchism atmosphere surrounding the case and the terrorism-inspired actions prompted by the September 11, 2001, attacks, and documents that the defendants did not receive a fair trial. She was interviewed while at the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program began and ended with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
12:00 pm ET Approx. 58 min. Northshire Bookstore Book Discussion on Benedict Arnold's Navy James Nelson; Unidentified Speaker Mr. Nelson talked about his book Benedict Arnold’s Navy: The Ragtag Fleet that Lost ... Mr. Nelson talked about his book Benedict Arnold’s Navy: The Ragtag Fleet that Lost the Battle of Lake Champlain but Won the American Revolution, published by International Marine/Ragged Mountain Press. In his book Mr. Nelson strives to characterize Benedict Arnold as more than a traitor. Mr. Nelson traces Arnold’s role in the army during the American Revolution, including Arnold’s role in the battles at Ticonderoga and Valcour Island on Lake Champlain. Nelson chronicles the wit with which Benedict conducted his military endeavors and argues that his entire reputation is marred by Arnold’s ultimate abandonment of the American army and alliance with the British. Mr. Nelson showed slides during his presentation. He responded to questions from members of the audience. |
| 10:02 am ET Approx. 59 min. Worldwatch Institute Environmental Policies of U.S. Presidents Environmentalists talked about their criteria for and the results of their ranking the environment ... Environmentalists talked about their criteria for and the results of their ranking the environment legacies of U.S. presidents. |
10:58 am ET
Approx. 48 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Book Discussion on The Passage of Power
James Billington; Robert Caro; Unidentified Speaker
Robert Caro talked about his book, The Passage of Power. The fourth book of his series, ...
Robert Caro talked about his book, The Passage of Power. The fourth book of his series, “The Years of Lyndon Johnson,” it covers the years from 1958 to 1964, during which Senate Majority Leader Johnson traded that powerful position for the vice presidency, but then in an unexpected way achieved the presidency. Mr. Caro responded to questions from members of the audience. This was an event in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |
1:00 pm ET Approx. 2 min. Universal Newsreel Integration of the University of Mississippi Ed Herlihy; John Kennedy; Unidentified Speaker In the fall of 1962, James Meredith became the first African American admitted to the University ... In the fall of 1962, James Meredith became the first African American admitted to the University of Mississippi. His enrollment caused a major confrontation between the Kennedy administration and Mississippi Governor Ross Barnett. Here’s a newsreel about the incident. |
|
11:04 am ET
Approx. 1 hr. 14 min.
Cato Institute
Supreme Court 2012-2013 Term Preview
Panelists previewed the 2012-13 Supreme Court term. Potential cases included a University of ...
Panelists previewed the 2012-13 Supreme Court term. Potential cases included a University of Texas affirmative action case and 4th Amendment unreasonable search cases. There are also cases the Supreme Court could take this term on issues such as the Voting Rights Act and same-sex marriage. This forum was part of the Cato Institute’s annual publication of its review of the Supreme Court term and it Constitution Day celebration. |
11:46 am ET
Approx. 28 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Book Discussion on The Passage of Power
Robert Caro; Unidentified Speaker; Peter Slen
Robert Caro talked about his book, The Passage of Power. The fourth book of his series, ...
Robert Caro talked about his book, The Passage of Power. The fourth book of his series, “The Years of Lyndon Johnson,” it covers the years from 1958 to 1964, during which Senate Majority Leader Johnson traded that powerful position for the vice presidency, but then in an unexpected way achieved the presidency. He responded to telephone calls and electronic communications. He was interviewed following his presentation in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program began and ended with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
1:02 pm ET Approx. 56 min. Kennedy (John F.) Presidential Library Civil Rights and the Integration of the University of Mississippi Juan Williams moderated a discussion of civil rights activism in the 1960s and the efforts by ... Juan Williams moderated a discussion of civil rights activism in the 1960s and the efforts by James Meredith and lawyers to integrate the University of Mississippi. They talked about their personal experiences during events in which the National Guard was used to enforce integration laws. The program was opened with a Universal Newsreel of the events of September 30, 1962, including an address by President Kennedy. Following their remarks they answered questions from the audience. This event marked the 40th anniversary of James Meredith’s admission to the University of Mississippi. |
| 12:18 pm ET Approx. 1 hr. 4 min. Cato Institute Paul Clement on Supreme Court and Health Care Paul Clement Former Solicitor General Paul Clement spoke about his experience arguing the cases over the ... Former Solicitor General Paul Clement spoke about his experience arguing the cases over the Affordable Care Act, the health care reform law. He presented a step by step process of the case as it moved up from the lower courts to the Supreme Court and an in-depth look at the case as it was argued before the Court. He also responded to questions from the audience. | 12:14 pm ET Approx. 4 min. C-SPAN | BookTV Thomas Friedman and Michael Mandelbaum Unidentified Speaker Thomas Friedman and Michael Mandelbaum talked about their book, That Used to Be Us: How America ... Thomas Friedman and Michael Mandelbaum talked about their book, That Used to Be Us: How America Fell Behind in the World It Invented and How We Can Come Back. |
2:00 pm ET
Approx. 58 min.
C-SPAN | Q&A
Q&A with Carol Highsmith
Carol Highsmith; Brian Lamb; Unidentified Speaker
Carol Highsmith talked about and showed her photography, including some from her current project ...
Carol Highsmith talked about and showed her photography, including some from her current project to photograph each state in the country, as well as her earlier project to photograph the entire Jefferson Building of the Library of Congress in detail. Carol Highsmith discovered the work of Frances Benjamin Johnston while she was photographing Washington, D.C.'s historic Willard Hotel as it was being renovated. Ms. Johnston photographed the formerly lavish hotel in 1901, and his work was used by contractors in the restoration process. In researching her project, she found that Ms. Johnston had photographed several presidential administrations, treaty signings, and significant events. She later decided to follow the path of her predecessor and give all of her photos to the Library of Congress copyright-free. |
| 1:25 pm ET Approx. 1 hr. 22 min. Center for Strategic and International Studies U.S. Debt and National Security, Defense Department Perspective Former Defense Secretary Robert Gates, Admiral Mike Mullen and other former national security ... Former Defense Secretary Robert Gates, Admiral Mike Mullen and other former national security officials talked about the impact of U.S. debt on national security. Among the topics they addressed were the potential impact of automatic sequestration cuts to the defense budget, the need for tax reform, the impact of the debt on the U.S. economy and standing in the world, and partisan gridlock in Washington. They responded to questions from the audience. |
12:18 pm ET
Approx. 27 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Book Discussion on That Used to Be Us
Thomas Friedman and Michael Mandelbaum talked about their book, That Used to Be Us: How America ...
Thomas Friedman and Michael Mandelbaum talked about their book, That Used to Be Us: How America Fell Behind in the World It Invented and How We Can Come Back. They responded to telephone calls and electronic communications. They were interviewed while at the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program concluded with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
3:00 pm ET Approx. 1 hr. 56 min. National Archives and Records Administration,Nixon (Richard) Foundation Nixon Administration Middle East Policy Former National Security Adviser Bud McFarlane and Former Ambassador to Israel Sam Lewis are among ... Former National Security Adviser Bud McFarlane and Former Ambassador to Israel Sam Lewis are among the panelists at an event examining Richard Nixon’s Middle East policy. They look at the role of President Nixon, and his Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, in negotiations between Israel and the Arab world. The National Archives and the Richard Nixon Foundation co-hosted this Nixon Legacy Forum. It’s about two hours. |
| 2:49 pm ET Approx. 54 min. Senate Committee Judiciary | Constitution, Civil Rights and Human Rights Hate Crimes and Domestic Extremism Witnesses testified about hate violence and violent extremism, as well as the threat posed by ... Witnesses testified about hate violence and violent extremism, as well as the threat posed by domestic extremists in the United States. The hearing was held after a violent attack on a Sikh temple which killed six members. |
12:46 pm ET
Approx. 44 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Book Discussion on A Slave in the White House
Kevin Merida; Elizabeth Taylor; Unidentified Speaker
Elizabeth Dowling Taylor talked about her book, A Slave in the White House: Paul Jennings and ...
Elizabeth Dowling Taylor talked about her book, A Slave in the White House: Paul Jennings and the Madisons. In her book she recounts the life of Paul Jennings, born into slavery on the plantation of James and Dolley Madison in 1799 and later a member of the household staff of President Madison. Mr. Jennings gained his freedom in 1847. He was active in community affairs and helping slaves escape, and he authored the first White House memoir. The author talked about her research, especially interviewing his descendants. Ms. Taylor responded to questions from members of the audience. This was an event in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |
5:00 pm ET Approx. 55 min. Arlington National Cemetery,Department of Defense 60th Anniversary of the Korean War Commemoration Committee 59th Anniversary of the Korean War Armistice A ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery honoring veterans of the Korean War. Defense ... A ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery honoring veterans of the Korean War. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta speaks, as well as Korean War veterans. The event marks the 59th Anniversary of the Signing of the Armistice ending the Korean War in 1953. It’s about 45 minutes. |
| 3:46 pm ET Approx. 1 hr. 26 min. Georgetown University National Security in the 21st Century Former national security advisers talked about their roles in advising the president and U.S. ... Former national security advisers talked about their roles in advising the president and U.S. national security strategies in a changing global security environment. Among the topics they addressed were continued violence and government protests across the Middle East and North Africa, anti-American sentiment by various groups in the region, as well as U.S. policy toward China and a strategic shift in policy toward the Asia Pacific region. They responded to questions from the audience. |
1:31 pm ET
Approx. 9 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Book Discussion on The Impeachment of Abraham Lincoln: A Novel
Stephen Carter; Peter Slen; Unidentified Speaker
Stephen Carter talked about his novel, The Impeachment of Abraham Lincoln. He talked about ...
Stephen Carter talked about his novel, The Impeachment of Abraham Lincoln. He talked about how the book arose out of speculations about what could have happened if President Lincoln had survived what was his assassination. This scenario includes other efforts of his enemies to remove him from the White House. He was interviewed while at the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program opened and closed with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
6:00 pm ET Approx. 1 hr. 17 min. Gettysburg College | Civil War Institute Emancipation and the Civil War President Abraham Lincoln issued the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation 150 years ago on ... President Abraham Lincoln issued the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation 150 years ago on September 22nd, 1862. It ordered the emancipation of all slaves in any Confederate state that did not return to the Union by January 1st, 1863. No Confederate states returned, and Lincoln signed and issued the Emancipation Proclamation on January 1, 1863. This week, history professors and bloggers discuss the debates and controversies over emancipation-its timing, its initial results, and its post-war effects into the 20th century. "Debating Emancipation" was a panel from the 2012 Civil War Institute Conference at Gettysburg College. |
| 5:14 pm ET Approx. 3 min. White House Weekly Presidential Address Barack Obama; Unidentified Speaker President Barack Obama gave the weekly presidential address to the nation. President Barack Obama gave the weekly presidential address to the nation. |
1:40 pm ET
Approx. 45 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE George F. Kennan: An American Life
Daniel Balz; John Gaddis; Unidentified Speaker
John Lewis Gaddis talked about his Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, George F. Kennan: An ...
John Lewis Gaddis talked about his Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, George F. Kennan: An American Life. Mr. Kennan was considered by many to be the most influential U.S. diplomat of the early Cold War period. He later became a historian and outspoken critic of U.S. diplomacy. Professor Gaddis responded to questions from members of the audience. This was an event in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |
7:17 pm ET
Approx. 1 min.
C-SPAN | C3 History
Emancipation Memorial
Richard Smith; Unidentified Speaker
Pre-dating the Lincoln Memorial by almost 50 years, the Emancipation Memorial in Washington, ...
Pre-dating the Lincoln Memorial by almost 50 years, the Emancipation Memorial in Washington, DC’s Lincoln Park depicts the 16th president freeing a slave. Designed and sculpted by Thomas Ball, it was funded by money donated by freed African Americans. Frederick Douglass spoke at the monument’s dedication in 1876, and expressed some criticism about its design and symbolism. It is still controversial today. Historian and author Richard Norton Smith narrates. |
| 5:17 pm ET Approx. 5 min. Republican Party Weekly Republican Address Jefferson Sessions; Unidentified Speaker Senator Jeff Sessions (R-AL) gave the weekly Republican address to the nation. Senator Jeff Sessions (R-AL) gave the weekly Republican address to the nation. |
2:25 pm ET
Approx. 37 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Book Discussion on George F. Kennan: An American Life
John Gaddis; Unidentified Speaker; Peter Slen
John Lewis Gaddis talked about his Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, George F. Kennan: An ...
John Lewis Gaddis talked about his Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, George F. Kennan: An American Life. Mr. Kennan was considered by many to be the most influential U.S. diplomat of the early Cold War period. He later became a historian and outspoken critic of U.S. diplomacy. Professor Gaddis responded to telephone calls and electronic communications. He was interviewed following his presentation in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program began and ended with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
7:20 pm ET Approx. 36 min. U.S. Capitol Historical Society,Heritage Series Representative Doris Matsui Oral History Interview Doris Matsui; Ronald Sarasin; Unidentified Speaker Next, we feature U.S. Representative Doris Matsui of California who serves on the House Rules ... Next, we feature U.S. Representative Doris Matsui of California who serves on the House Rules Committee and the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure. During the Clinton Administration, she was Deputy Assistant to the President in the White House Office of Public Liaison. Matsui first took office after winning a special election to fill her husband’s seat - Robert Matsui, who entered Congress in 1979, died in 2005. This 40 minute interview begins with Doris Matsui recounting why she ran for office and, later, she discusses how her birth in an internment camp has influenced her politics. |
| 5:23 pm ET Approx. 52 min. Congressional Black Caucus Foundation Voter Identification Laws Panelists talked about recent voter identification laws passed in several states, including ... Panelists talked about recent voter identification laws passed in several states, including Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Florida. Topics included proposed and actual changes to voting procedures in 2012, possible effects of the law on voter turnout and election results, and and the implications for minorities and low-income communities. They also responded to questions from the audience. After the panel discussion, Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi criticized the new laws and said they would lead to voter suppression. | 3:03 pm ET Approx. 5 min. C-SPAN | BookTV,National Book Festival Books That Shaped America Interviews Tracy North; Unidentified Speaker At the Library of Congress pavilion at the 12th annual National Book Festival on the National Mall ... At the Library of Congress pavilion at the 12th annual National Book Festival on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., attendees talk about the Books That Shaped America exhibit and books they recommend. | 8:00 pm ET Approx. 1 hr. 3 min. Union College | History Department Post-World War II Growth of Suburbs Andrew Morris; Unidentified Speaker History Professor Andrew Morris discusses the unprecedented demand for affordable housing from the ... History Professor Andrew Morris discusses the unprecedented demand for affordable housing from the mid-1940s and into the 1950s that was created by returning World War II veterans. Professor Morris explains that the building of new homes had slowed during the Great Depression and during World War II, when materials were rationed. As thousands of veterans came home and started families-and the country experienced an economic upswing-the demand for new housing skyrocketed, resulting in the dramatic growth of U.S. suburbs. Video clips of promotional films and newsreels of the period were shown, as well as other slides. |
| 6:15 pm ET Approx. 33 min. White House Travel | Domestic Trip,Obama Presidential Campaign LIVE President Obama Campaign Rally in Milwaukee Barack Obama; Unidentified Speaker President Obama held a campaign rally in Milwaukee. He talked about progress his ... President Obama held a campaign rally in Milwaukee. He talked about progress his administration has made, outlined his agenda for the future, and drew distinctions with his opponent. He said America moves forward when working families do well and everyone has a chance to succeed. He said the nation can’t move forward when leaders write off half the country as victims, referring to comments Mitt Romney made during a secretly recorded fundraiser earlier in the year. |
3:08 pm ET
Approx. 22 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Book Discussion on Little America: The War Within the War for Afghanistan
Rajiv Chandrasekaran; Unidentified Speaker; Peter Slen
Rajiv Chandrasekaran talked about his book, Little America: The War Within the War for ...
Rajiv Chandrasekaran talked about his book, Little America: The War Within the War for Afghanistan. He responded to telephone calls and electronic communications. He was interviewed while at the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program concluded with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
9:05 pm ET Approx. 51 min. Heritage Foundation John Randolph of Roanoke Becky Dunlop; David Johnson; Unidentified Speaker Author and historian David Johnson talked about his book John Randolph of Roanoke. Randolph ... Author and historian David Johnson talked about his book John Randolph of Roanoke. Randolph was elected to the U.S. House to represent Virginia in 1799, and quickly became known for his quick wit and commitment to republicanism. This hour long program was held at the Heritage Foundation in Washington DC. |
| 6:50 pm ET Approx. 30 min. Romney Presidential Campaign Ann Romney Campaign Rally Ann Romney Ann Romney spoke at a campaign rally at Marquette University in Milwaukee. Ann Romney spoke at a campaign rally at Marquette University in Milwaukee. |
3:30 pm ET
Approx. 47 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Book Discussion on America's Great Debate
Daniel Balz; Fergus Bordewich; Unidentified Speaker
Fergus Bordewich talked about his book, America’s Great Debate: Henry Clay, Stephen A. ...
Fergus Bordewich talked about his book, America’s Great Debate: Henry Clay, Stephen A. Douglas and the Compromise That Preserved the Union. In it he tells the story of the nation’s westward expansion, slavery, and the Compromise of 1850, centering on the congressional debate of 1849-1850 and two senators who sought to shape the future course of the Union. He responded to questions from members of the audience. This was an event in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |
9:57 pm ET Approx. 2 min. Universal Newsreel Integration of the University of Mississippi Ed Herlihy; John Kennedy; Unidentified Speaker In the fall of 1962, James Meredith became the first African American admitted to the University ... In the fall of 1962, James Meredith became the first African American admitted to the University of Mississippi. His enrollment caused a major confrontation between the Kennedy administration and Mississippi Governor Ross Barnett. Here’s a newsreel about the incident. |
| 7:33 pm ET Approx. 27 min. Congressional Black Caucus LIVE Michelle Obama Remarks to the Congressional Black Caucus Michelle Obama; Unidentified Speaker Michelle Obama spoke at the Congressional Black Caucus annual conference. In her remarks, she ... Michelle Obama spoke at the Congressional Black Caucus annual conference. In her remarks, she talked about the need for active citizenship in order to preserve democracy and the legacy of those who struggled for civil rights. |
4:18 pm ET
Approx. 8 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Book Discussion on Hemingway's Boat
Paul Hendrickson; Peter Slen; Unidentified Speaker
Paul Hendrickson talked about his biography, Hemingway’s Boat: Everything He Loved in ...
Paul Hendrickson talked about his biography, Hemingway’s Boat: Everything He Loved in Life, and Lost. He was interviewed while at the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program began and ended with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
10:00 pm ET Approx. 1 hr. 17 min. Gettysburg College | Civil War Institute Emancipation and the Civil War President Abraham Lincoln issued the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation 150 years ago on ... President Abraham Lincoln issued the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation 150 years ago on September 22nd, 1862. It ordered the emancipation of all slaves in any Confederate state that did not return to the Union by January 1st, 1863. No Confederate states returned, and Lincoln signed and issued the Emancipation Proclamation on January 1, 1863. This week, history professors and bloggers discuss the debates and controversies over emancipation-its timing, its initial results, and its post-war effects into the 20th century. "Debating Emancipation" was a panel from the 2012 Civil War Institute Conference at Gettysburg College. |
| 8:02 pm ET Approx. 29 min. C-SPAN | Communicators Communicators with Representative Mary Bono Mack and Julie Brill Representative Mary Bono Mack (R-CA) and Federal Trade Commissioner Julie Brill talked about some ... Representative Mary Bono Mack (R-CA) and Federal Trade Commissioner Julie Brill talked about some of the issues related to the rapid growth of mobile phone apps. |
4:26 pm ET
Approx. 43 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Hanoi's War
W. Derrickson; Lien-Hang Nguyen; Unidentified Speaker
Lien-Hang Nguyen talked about her book, Hanoi’s War: An International History of the War ...
Lien-Hang Nguyen talked about her book, Hanoi’s War: An International History of the War for Peace in Vietnam. She responded to questions from members of the audience. This was an event in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |
11:18 pm ET
Approx. 1 min.
C-SPAN | C3 History
Emancipation Memorial
Richard Smith; Unidentified Speaker
Pre-dating the Lincoln Memorial by almost 50 years, the Emancipation Memorial in Washington, ...
Pre-dating the Lincoln Memorial by almost 50 years, the Emancipation Memorial in Washington, DC’s Lincoln Park depicts the 16th president freeing a slave. Designed and sculpted by Thomas Ball, it was funded by money donated by freed African Americans. Frederick Douglass spoke at the monument’s dedication in 1876, and expressed some criticism about its design and symbolism. It is still controversial today. Historian and author Richard Norton Smith narrates. |
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8:33 pm ET
Approx. 52 min.
C-SPAN | Washington Journal
Book Discussion on The Price of Politics
Bob Woodward talked about his new book, The Price of Politics. The book chronicles the ...
Bob Woodward talked about his new book, The Price of Politics. The book chronicles the inside story of President Obama and Congress' efforts to reach an agreement on raising the debt ceiling, tax policy, and budget cuts. He also responded to telephone calls and electronic communications. Mr. Woodward said he concluded in the book that all participants shared blame for pushing the problem off until after the 2012 election, but also that, “The president is the one who has to work his will or find a way to do that. In this case he did not.” C-SPAN Radio’s Nancy Calo read news headlines at the end of the program. |
5:10 pm ET
Approx. 11 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Book Discussion on Cronkite
Douglas Brinkley; Peter Slen; Unidentified Speaker
History Professor Douglas Brinkley talked about his biography of long-time CBS “Evening ...
History Professor Douglas Brinkley talked about his biography of long-time CBS “Evening News” anchor Walter Cronkite, who was often referred to as “the most trusted man in America.” He was interviewed while at the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program began and ended with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
11:21 pm ET Approx. 36 min. U.S. Capitol Historical Society,Heritage Series Representative Doris Matsui Oral History Interview Doris Matsui; Ronald Sarasin; Unidentified Speaker Next, we feature U.S. Representative Doris Matsui of California who serves on the House Rules ... Next, we feature U.S. Representative Doris Matsui of California who serves on the House Rules Committee and the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure. During the Clinton Administration, she was Deputy Assistant to the President in the White House Office of Public Liaison. Matsui first took office after winning a special election to fill her husband’s seat - Robert Matsui, who entered Congress in 1979, died in 2005. This 40 minute interview begins with Doris Matsui recounting why she ran for office and, later, she discusses how her birth in an internment camp has influenced her politics. |
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9:27 pm ET
Approx. 1 hr. 16 min.
U.S. Institute of Peace
U.S.-Myanmar Relations
Aung San Suu Kyi spoke about U.S.-Myanmar (Burma) relations, and she received the Asia ...
Aung San Suu Kyi spoke about U.S.-Myanmar (Burma) relations, and she received the Asia Society’s Global Vision Award. She said that many obstacles remain in her country’s path to democracy and that a major weakness is its judiciary system. She also said that Myanmar must be responsible for its own destiny, and that U.S.-Myanmar relations would be balanced when her country is not longer dependent on America. Ms. Suu Kyi was introduced by Secretary of State Clinton. Aung San Suu Kyi was a leader in her country’s 1988 uprising, and elected prime minister in 1990. The military junta, however, would not cede power, and she was placed under house arrest for a total of 15 years; the final release happened in 2010. She was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991. |
5:21 pm ET
Approx. 41 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Biographies of President Eisenhower
Three biographers of President Dwight D. Eisenhower talked about their books. President ...
Three biographers of President Dwight D. Eisenhower talked about their books. President Eisenhower’s grandson, David Eisenhower, with his wife Julie Nixon Eisenhower, are the authors of Going Home to Glory: A Memoir of Life with Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1961-1969. Jean Edward Smith is the author of Eisenhower in War and Peace. Pulitzer Prize-winning critic Jonathan Yardley moderated. They responded to questions from members of the audience. This was an event in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |
12:00 am ET Approx. 1 hr. 3 min. Union College | History Department Post-World War II Growth of Suburbs Andrew Morris; Unidentified Speaker History Professor Andrew Morris discusses the unprecedented demand for affordable housing from the ... History Professor Andrew Morris discusses the unprecedented demand for affordable housing from the mid-1940s and into the 1950s that was created by returning World War II veterans. Professor Morris explains that the building of new homes had slowed during the Great Depression and during World War II, when materials were rationed. As thousands of veterans came home and started families-and the country experienced an economic upswing-the demand for new housing skyrocketed, resulting in the dramatic growth of U.S. suburbs. Video clips of promotional films and newsreels of the period were shown, as well as other slides. |
| 10:44 pm ET Approx. 40 min. Romney Presidential Campaign Women for Romney Campaign Rally Liz Cheney and Laurie Romney spoke at a “Women for Romney” campaign rally. In her ... Liz Cheney and Laurie Romney spoke at a “Women for Romney” campaign rally. In her remarks Liz Cheney spoke about several issues including U.S. policy in the Middle East and North Africa, defending Mitt Romney’s criticisms of the Obama administrations to anti-American violence. | 6:02 pm ET Approx. 10 min. C-SPAN | BookTV Eisenhower Montage Unidentified Speaker Video clips were shown of several authors talking about their books about President Dwight ... Video clips were shown of several authors talking about their books about President Dwight Eisenhower while transitioning between live programs about him at the 12th annual National Book Festival on September 22, 2012. | 1:05 am ET Approx. 51 min. Heritage Foundation John Randolph of Roanoke Becky Dunlop; David Johnson; Unidentified Speaker Author and historian David Johnson talked about his book John Randolph of Roanoke. Randolph ... Author and historian David Johnson talked about his book John Randolph of Roanoke. Randolph was elected to the U.S. House to represent Virginia in 1799, and quickly became known for his quick wit and commitment to republicanism. This hour long program was held at the Heritage Foundation in Washington DC. |
| 11:24 pm ET Approx. 33 min. White House Travel | Domestic Trip,Obama Presidential Campaign President Obama Campaign Rally in Milwaukee Barack Obama; Unidentified Speaker President Obama held a campaign rally in Milwaukee. He talked about progress his ... President Obama held a campaign rally in Milwaukee. He talked about progress his administration has made, outlined his agenda for the future, and drew distinctions with his opponent. He said America moves forward when working families do well and everyone has a chance to succeed. He said the nation can’t move forward when leaders write off half the country as victims, referring to comments Mitt Romney made during a secretly recorded fundraiser earlier in the year. | 6:12 pm ET Approx. 1 min. C-SPAN | BookTV IndieBound Best-Sellers List Unidentified Speaker Indie bound non-fiction bestsellers as of 9/20/2012 Indie bound non-fiction bestsellers as of 9/20/2012 | 2:00 am ET Approx. 1 hr. 56 min. National Archives and Records Administration,Nixon (Richard) Foundation Nixon Administration Middle East Policy Former National Security Adviser Bud McFarlane and Former Ambassador to Israel Sam Lewis are among ... Former National Security Adviser Bud McFarlane and Former Ambassador to Israel Sam Lewis are among the panelists at an event examining Richard Nixon’s Middle East policy. They look at the role of President Nixon, and his Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, in negotiations between Israel and the Arab world. The National Archives and the Richard Nixon Foundation co-hosted this Nixon Legacy Forum. It’s about two hours. |
| 11:58 pm ET Approx. 22 min. Congressional Black Caucus Michelle Obama Remarks to the Congressional Black Caucus Michelle Obama; Unidentified Speaker Michelle Obama spoke at the Congressional Black Caucus annual conference. In her remarks, she ... Michelle Obama spoke at the Congressional Black Caucus annual conference. In her remarks, she talked about the need for active citizenship in order to preserve democracy and the legacy of those who struggled for civil rights. | 6:14 pm ET Approx. 1 min. C-SPAN | BookTV New Books Being Published Unidentified Speaker New books being published this week New books being published this week | 4:00 am ET Approx. 55 min. Arlington National Cemetery,Department of Defense 60th Anniversary of the Korean War Commemoration Committee 59th Anniversary of the Korean War Armistice A ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery honoring veterans of the Korean War. Defense ... A ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery honoring veterans of the Korean War. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta speaks, as well as Korean War veterans. The event marks the 59th Anniversary of the Signing of the Armistice ending the Korean War in 1953. It’s about 45 minutes. |
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12:25 am ET
Approx. 52 min.
C-SPAN | Washington Journal
Book Discussion on The Price of Politics
Bob Woodward talked about his new book, The Price of Politics. The book chronicles the ...
Bob Woodward talked about his new book, The Price of Politics. The book chronicles the inside story of President Obama and Congress' efforts to reach an agreement on raising the debt ceiling, tax policy, and budget cuts. He also responded to telephone calls and electronic communications. Mr. Woodward said he concluded in the book that all participants shared blame for pushing the problem off until after the 2012 election, but also that, “The president is the one who has to work his will or find a way to do that. In this case he did not.” C-SPAN Radio’s Nancy Calo read news headlines at the end of the program. |
6:16 pm ET
Approx. 45 min.
National Book Festival
LIVE Reflections on President Eisenhower
Three biographers of President Dwight D. Eisenhower talked about their books. President ...
Three biographers of President Dwight D. Eisenhower talked about their books. President Eisenhower’s grandson, David Eisenhower, with his wife Julie Nixon Eisenhower, are the authors of Going Home to Glory: A Memoir of Life with Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1961-1969. Jean Edward Smith is the author of Eisenhower in War and Peace. They responded to telephone calls and electronic communications as well as to questions from members of the audience in the History and Biography Pavilion. They were interviewed following their presentation at the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |
4:55 am ET
Approx. 2 min.
C-SPAN | C3 History
Adams Memorial
Richard Smith; Unidentified Speaker
A short piece on the Adams Memorial in Washington, DC’s Rock Creek Cemetery. The ...
A short piece on the Adams Memorial in Washington, DC’s Rock Creek Cemetery. The memorial rests above the graves of author Henry Adams and his wife Marian “Clover” Hooper Adams, for whom the writer commissioned the memorial after her 1885 suicide. Scultped by Augustus Saint-Gaudens and designed by architect Stanford White, the memorial is also known as “Grief.” Historian Richard Norton Smith provides the voice-over for this piece. |
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1:20 am ET
Approx. 1 hr. 16 min.
U.S. Institute of Peace
U.S.-Myanmar Relations
Aung San Suu Kyi spoke about U.S.-Myanmar (Burma) relations, and she received the Asia ...
Aung San Suu Kyi spoke about U.S.-Myanmar (Burma) relations, and she received the Asia Society’s Global Vision Award. She said that many obstacles remain in her country’s path to democracy and that a major weakness is its judiciary system. She also said that Myanmar must be responsible for its own destiny, and that U.S.-Myanmar relations would be balanced when her country is not longer dependent on America. Ms. Suu Kyi was introduced by Secretary of State Clinton. Aung San Suu Kyi was a leader in her country’s 1988 uprising, and elected prime minister in 1990. The military junta, however, would not cede power, and she was placed under house arrest for a total of 15 years; the final release happened in 2010. She was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991. |
7:01 pm ET Approx. 1 hr. 19 min. Federalist Society,National Archives and Records Administration,Constitutional Accountability Center 225th Anniversary of the U.S. Constitution In celebration of the 225th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution, Justice Clarence Thomas and Yale ... In celebration of the 225th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution, Justice Clarence Thomas and Yale Law School Professor Akhil Amar discussed the Constitution’s past, present, and future. The program titled, “The Constitution Turns 225,” was held in the William G. McGowan Theater in the National Archives Building. | 5:00 am ET Approx. 58 min. Northshire Bookstore Book Discussion on Benedict Arnold's Navy James Nelson; Unidentified Speaker Mr. Nelson talked about his book Benedict Arnold’s Navy: The Ragtag Fleet that Lost ... Mr. Nelson talked about his book Benedict Arnold’s Navy: The Ragtag Fleet that Lost the Battle of Lake Champlain but Won the American Revolution, published by International Marine/Ragged Mountain Press. In his book Mr. Nelson strives to characterize Benedict Arnold as more than a traitor. Mr. Nelson traces Arnold’s role in the army during the American Revolution, including Arnold’s role in the battles at Ticonderoga and Valcour Island on Lake Champlain. Nelson chronicles the wit with which Benedict conducted his military endeavors and argues that his entire reputation is marred by Arnold’s ultimate abandonment of the American army and alliance with the British. Mr. Nelson showed slides during his presentation. He responded to questions from members of the audience. |
| 2:39 am ET Approx. 1 hr. 44 min. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Ryan Crocker Remarks on the Future of Afghanistan Ryan Crocker; Ashley Tellis; Unidentified Speaker Former U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan Ryan Crocker talked about Afghanistan’s future ... Former U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan Ryan Crocker talked about Afghanistan’s future challenges and opportunities. Among the topics he addressed were progress made in the country since the initial invasion, Afghan politics, and regional security. He also talked about current anti-American protests across North Africa and the Middle East and Iran’s nuclear program. He responded to questions from the audience. | 8:22 pm ET Approx. 1 hr. 30 min. City Lights Bookstore Book Discussion on Occupy the Economy David Barsamian; Unidentified Speaker; Richard Wolff Richard Wolff and David Barsamian talked about the economic crisis and argued that it can be ... Richard Wolff and David Barsamian talked about the economic crisis and argued that it can be traced back to the 1970s, when the economic system shifted from benefiting a vast majority of Americans to one which mostly benefits only the very rich. Mr. Wolff responded to some questions submitted by members of the audience at City Lights Bookstore in San Francisco. | 5:59 am ET Approx. 2 min. Universal Newsreel Integration of the University of Mississippi Ed Herlihy; John Kennedy; Unidentified Speaker In the fall of 1962, James Meredith became the first African American admitted to the University ... In the fall of 1962, James Meredith became the first African American admitted to the University of Mississippi. His enrollment caused a major confrontation between the Kennedy administration and Mississippi Governor Ross Barnett. Here’s a newsreel about the incident. |
| 4:26 am ET Approx. 1 hr. 15 min. Senate Committee Foreign Relations U.S. Ambassador to Iraq Confirmation The Senate Foreign Relations Committee held a confirmation hearing for Robert Stephen Beecroft to ... The Senate Foreign Relations Committee held a confirmation hearing for Robert Stephen Beecroft to become U.S. ambassador to Iraq. Among the topics he addressed were embassy security, Iranian use of Iraqi air space, and conflict in Syria. |
9:53 pm ET
Approx. 7 min.
National Book Festival
Book Discussion on The Impeachment of Abraham Lincoln: A Novel
Stephen Carter; Peter Slen; Unidentified Speaker
Stephen Carter talked about his novel, The Impeachment of Abraham Lincoln. He talked about ...
Stephen Carter talked about his novel, The Impeachment of Abraham Lincoln. He talked about how the book arose out of speculations about what could have happened if President Lincoln had survived what was his assassination. This scenario includes other efforts of his enemies to remove him from the White House. He was interviewed while at the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program opened and closed with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
6:02 am ET Approx. 56 min. Kennedy (John F.) Presidential Library Civil Rights and the Integration of the University of Mississippi Juan Williams moderated a discussion of civil rights activism in the 1960s and the efforts by ... Juan Williams moderated a discussion of civil rights activism in the 1960s and the efforts by James Meredith and lawyers to integrate the University of Mississippi. They talked about their personal experiences during events in which the National Guard was used to enforce integration laws. The program was opened with a Universal Newsreel of the events of September 30, 1962, including an address by President Kennedy. Following their remarks they answered questions from the audience. This event marked the 40th anniversary of James Meredith’s admission to the University of Mississippi. |
| 5:42 am ET Approx. 34 min. White House Travel | Domestic Trip,Obama Presidential Campaign President Obama Campaign Rally in Milwaukee Barack Obama; Unidentified Speaker President Obama held a campaign rally in Milwaukee. He talked about progress his ... President Obama held a campaign rally in Milwaukee. He talked about progress his administration has made, outlined his agenda for the future, and drew distinctions with his opponent. He said America moves forward when working families do well and everyone has a chance to succeed. He said the nation can’t move forward when leaders write off half the country as victims, referring to comments Mitt Romney made during a secretly recorded fundraiser earlier in the year. | 10:01 pm ET Approx. 57 min. C-SPAN | BookTV After Words with Richard Miniter Karlyn Bowman; Richard Miniter; Unidentified Speaker Mr. Miniter argues that President Obama has been indecisive and conflicted throughout much of ... Mr. Miniter argues that President Obama has been indecisive and conflicted throughout much of his presidency, and that many of his victories can be credited to behind the scenes advisers. Mr. Miniter discussed the qualities of leadership and the research behind these conclusions with Karlyn Bowman. Cases they focused on included the death of Osama bin Laden, relations with Israel, the “Fast and Furious” gun-walking strategy, health care reform, and raising the federal debt ceiling. | |
| 6:17 am ET Approx. 40 min. Romney Presidential Campaign Women for Romney Campaign Rally Liz Cheney and Laurie Romney spoke at a “Women for Romney” campaign rally. In her ... Liz Cheney and Laurie Romney spoke at a “Women for Romney” campaign rally. In her remarks Liz Cheney spoke about several issues including U.S. policy in the Middle East and North Africa, defending Mitt Romney’s criticisms of the Obama administrations to anti-American violence. | 10:58 pm ET Approx. 1 min. C-SPAN | BookTV New Books Being Published Unidentified Speaker New books being published this week New books being published this week | |
| 11:00 pm ET Approx. 43 min. Free Library of Philadelphia Book Discussion on I'd Like to Apologize to Every Teacher I Ever Had Tony Danza; Unidentified Speaker In his book, actor Tony Danza recounts the year he spent teaching 10th grade English in ... In his book, actor Tony Danza recounts the year he spent teaching 10th grade English in Philadelphia’s largest high school. The author, who before becoming an actor had wanted to be a teacher, recalls the initial troubles he had engaging his students and his later breakthroughs. Mr. Danza responded to questions from members of the audience at the Philadelphia Free Library. | ||
| 11:44 pm ET Approx. 13 min. Barnes and Noble Booksellers Book Discussion on American Grown Michelle Obama; Unidentified Speaker First lady Michelle Obama made brief remarks before signing copies of her first book, American ... First lady Michelle Obama made brief remarks before signing copies of her first book, American Grown: The Story of the White House Kitchen Garden and Gardens Across America at Barnes and Noble in Washington, D.C. In attendance were the ten local children from Bancroft Elementary School and Tubman Elementary School who worked in the garden. | ||
| 11:58 pm ET Approx. 1 min. C-SPAN | BookTV New Books Being Published Unidentified Speaker New books being published this week New books being published this week | ||
| 12:00 am ET Approx. 6 min. National Book Festival National Book Festival Introduction Jennifer Gavin; Peter Slen; Unidentified Speaker The schedule of live coverage of the first day of the 12th annual National Book Festival on the ... The schedule of live coverage of the first day of the 12th annual National Book Festival on the National Mall was announced. Jennifer Gavin talked about the festival, including the number of attendees and festival sponsorship. | ||
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12:06 am ET
Approx. 48 min.
National Book Festival
Book Discussion on Steve Jobs
Marie Arana; Walter Isaacson
Walter Isaacson talked about the personal life, professional career, inspiration, and legacy of ...
Walter Isaacson talked about the personal life, professional career, inspiration, and legacy of Steve Jobs, the co-founder of Apple Computers. He responded to questions from members of the audience. This was an event in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |
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12:55 am ET
Approx. 8 min.
National Book Festival
Book Discussion on In Search of Sacco and Vanzetti
Peter Slen; Susan Tejada; Unidentified Speaker
Susan Tejada talked about her book, In Search of Sacco and Vanzetti: Double Lives, Troubled ...
Susan Tejada talked about her book, In Search of Sacco and Vanzetti: Double Lives, Troubled Times, and the Massachusetts Murder Case That Shook the World. Two Italian-born laborers, anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, were convicted of a 1920 daylight robbery and murder on the streets of South Braintree, Massachusetts, and executed in 1927. In her book she draws parallels between the anti-anarchism atmosphere surrounding the case and the terrorism-inspired actions prompted by the September 11, 2001, attacks, and documents that the defendants did not receive a fair trial. She was interviewed while at the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program began and ended with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
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1:03 am ET
Approx. 48 min.
National Book Festival
Book Discussion on The Passage of Power
James Billington; Robert Caro; Unidentified Speaker
Robert Caro talked about his book, The Passage of Power. The fourth book of his series, ...
Robert Caro talked about his book, The Passage of Power. The fourth book of his series, “The Years of Lyndon Johnson,” it covers the years from 1958 to 1964, during which Senate Majority Leader Johnson traded that powerful position for the vice presidency, but then in an unexpected way achieved the presidency. Mr. Caro responded to questions from members of the audience. This was an event in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |
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1:51 am ET
Approx. 28 min.
National Book Festival
Book Discussion on The Passage of Power
Robert Caro; Unidentified Speaker; Peter Slen
Robert Caro talked about his book, The Passage of Power. The fourth book of his series, ...
Robert Caro talked about his book, The Passage of Power. The fourth book of his series, “The Years of Lyndon Johnson,” it covers the years from 1958 to 1964, during which Senate Majority Leader Johnson traded that powerful position for the vice presidency, but then in an unexpected way achieved the presidency. He responded to telephone calls and electronic communications. He was interviewed following his presentation in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program began and ended with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
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| 2:20 am ET Approx. 4 min. C-SPAN | BookTV Thomas Friedman and Michael Mandelbaum Unidentified Speaker Thomas Friedman and Michael Mandelbaum talked about their book, That Used to Be Us: How America ... Thomas Friedman and Michael Mandelbaum talked about their book, That Used to Be Us: How America Fell Behind in the World It Invented and How We Can Come Back. | ||
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2:24 am ET
Approx. 27 min.
National Book Festival
Book Discussion on That Used to Be Us
Thomas Friedman and Michael Mandelbaum talked about their book, That Used to Be Us: How America ...
Thomas Friedman and Michael Mandelbaum talked about their book, That Used to Be Us: How America Fell Behind in the World It Invented and How We Can Come Back. They responded to telephone calls and electronic communications. They were interviewed while at the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program concluded with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
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2:52 am ET
Approx. 44 min.
National Book Festival
Book Discussion on A Slave in the White House
Kevin Merida; Elizabeth Taylor; Unidentified Speaker
Elizabeth Dowling Taylor talked about her book, A Slave in the White House: Paul Jennings and ...
Elizabeth Dowling Taylor talked about her book, A Slave in the White House: Paul Jennings and the Madisons. In her book she recounts the life of Paul Jennings, born into slavery on the plantation of James and Dolley Madison in 1799 and later a member of the household staff of President Madison. Mr. Jennings gained his freedom in 1847. He was active in community affairs and helping slaves escape, and he authored the first White House memoir. The author talked about her research, especially interviewing his descendants. Ms. Taylor responded to questions from members of the audience. This was an event in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |
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3:37 am ET
Approx. 9 min.
National Book Festival
Book Discussion on The Impeachment of Abraham Lincoln: A Novel
Stephen Carter; Peter Slen; Unidentified Speaker
Stephen Carter talked about his novel, The Impeachment of Abraham Lincoln. He talked about ...
Stephen Carter talked about his novel, The Impeachment of Abraham Lincoln. He talked about how the book arose out of speculations about what could have happened if President Lincoln had survived what was his assassination. This scenario includes other efforts of his enemies to remove him from the White House. He was interviewed while at the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program opened and closed with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
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3:46 am ET
Approx. 45 min.
National Book Festival
George F. Kennan: An American Life
Daniel Balz; John Gaddis; Unidentified Speaker
John Lewis Gaddis talked about his Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, George F. Kennan: An ...
John Lewis Gaddis talked about his Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, George F. Kennan: An American Life. Mr. Kennan was considered by many to be the most influential U.S. diplomat of the early Cold War period. He later became a historian and outspoken critic of U.S. diplomacy. Professor Gaddis responded to questions from members of the audience. This was an event in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |
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4:31 am ET
Approx. 37 min.
National Book Festival
Book Discussion on George F. Kennan: An American Life
John Gaddis; Unidentified Speaker; Peter Slen
John Lewis Gaddis talked about his Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, George F. Kennan: An ...
John Lewis Gaddis talked about his Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, George F. Kennan: An American Life. Mr. Kennan was considered by many to be the most influential U.S. diplomat of the early Cold War period. He later became a historian and outspoken critic of U.S. diplomacy. Professor Gaddis responded to telephone calls and electronic communications. He was interviewed following his presentation in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program began and ended with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
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| 5:09 am ET Approx. 5 min. C-SPAN | BookTV,National Book Festival Books That Shaped America Interviews Tracy North; Unidentified Speaker At the Library of Congress pavilion at the 12th annual National Book Festival on the National Mall ... At the Library of Congress pavilion at the 12th annual National Book Festival on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., attendees talk about the Books That Shaped America exhibit and books they recommend. | ||
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5:14 am ET
Approx. 22 min.
National Book Festival
Book Discussion on Little America: The War Within the War for Afghanistan
Rajiv Chandrasekaran; Unidentified Speaker; Peter Slen
Rajiv Chandrasekaran talked about his book, Little America: The War Within the War for ...
Rajiv Chandrasekaran talked about his book, Little America: The War Within the War for Afghanistan. He responded to telephone calls and electronic communications. He was interviewed while at the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program concluded with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
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5:36 am ET
Approx. 47 min.
National Book Festival
Book Discussion on America's Great Debate
Daniel Balz; Fergus Bordewich; Unidentified Speaker
Fergus Bordewich talked about his book, America’s Great Debate: Henry Clay, Stephen A. ...
Fergus Bordewich talked about his book, America’s Great Debate: Henry Clay, Stephen A. Douglas and the Compromise That Preserved the Union. In it he tells the story of the nation’s westward expansion, slavery, and the Compromise of 1850, centering on the congressional debate of 1849-1850 and two senators who sought to shape the future course of the Union. He responded to questions from members of the audience. This was an event in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |
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6:24 am ET
Approx. 8 min.
National Book Festival
Book Discussion on Hemingway's Boat
Paul Hendrickson; Peter Slen; Unidentified Speaker
Paul Hendrickson talked about his biography, Hemingway’s Boat: Everything He Loved in ...
Paul Hendrickson talked about his biography, Hemingway’s Boat: Everything He Loved in Life, and Lost. He was interviewed while at the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. The program began and ended with scenes of the festival and scheduling information. |
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6:32 am ET
Approx. 43 min.
National Book Festival
Hanoi's War
W. Derrickson; Lien-Hang Nguyen; Unidentified Speaker
Lien-Hang Nguyen talked about her book, Hanoi’s War: An International History of the War ...
Lien-Hang Nguyen talked about her book, Hanoi’s War: An International History of the War for Peace in Vietnam. She responded to questions from members of the audience. This was an event in the History and Biography Pavilion of the 12th annual National Book Festival, held on the National Mall. |