john kerry, everybody. "every day is extra" is available now. we'll be right back with rachel dratch. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ you're headed down the highway when the guy in front slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. how mature of them! for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ hey, darryl. hey! hey, how much would you pay for something you don't want? nothing. is this a test? no. do you likorgetting stuff you likeree? yes. this feels like a test. it's not. (vo) get six months free apple music on the networkou deserve. switch now and get $300 off our best phones. dove men+care. the strength test. l lither, skin is stronger when it's hydrated. that's why dove men+care bodywash has a unique hydrating f

is there anyone here who doesn't know who john kerry is? i don't need to tell you about his service to the country and the willingness to accept the sacrifices and the risk leading the troops in the war. coming back from that war and leading the nation in understanding that we were doing the wrong thing in the wrong place to the wrong people keen to serve his state and country for five consecutive terms as a united states senator from the state of massachusetts and provided a enormous leadership during those terms and then became a secretary of state who led two treaties that only a moron would try to undo. [applause] [cheering] and i must say i do want to welcome senator kerry to miami

john kerry. at the harvard event yesterday, he said he is thinking about it. >> are you a candidate for 2020? >> i'm thinking about how the hell to get out from under that question fast. that's what i'm thinking. i really am. you know, i said i'm not going to eliminate -- i'm not going -- i'm not taking anything off the table. am i going to think about it? yeah. i said that point blank because of the things i just talked about. if you care about these things, you have to think about it. >> kerry says he is open to backing other potential democrats, including former vice president joe biden and former new york city mayor michael bloomberg. >> it will be a wide ranging democratic field. how many? >> there is a lot of soul searching going on in the democratic party. >>> ahead, a new testament to the power of taylor swift. details next. >>> plus, how a 6-year-old boy managed to upstage the pope. i love this kid. place, the xfinity xfi gateway. and it's strengthened by xfi pods, which plug in to exten

they show that john kerry won by only aboutcentage points. 34% for john edwards. howard dean finished well back in third place. - i am no longer actively pursuing the presidency. we will however continue to build a new organization using our enormous grassroots network to continue the effort to transform the democratic party and to change our country. - no one i ever worked for had more courage than howard dean, no one. - why do you think that is? why do you think he was unafraid? - i think he truly believed that we were right that he was right. when we started out, i remember when our first polls came back. 80% of the american people were for the war, 80%. i've been around for 30-something years, and it's very rare that you see somebody gng out there and going toe-to-toe on the 20 side of an 80-20 issue. - if there was a moment for defeating george w. bush, that was the one, because so much had gone wrong. - major combat operations in iraq have ended. in the battle of iraq, the united states and her allies have prevailed. [cheers and applause] - but americans wer

both john kerry and hillary clinton and panetta if you are going back. all said that they disagreed with obama when it came to how to deal with the rise of isis in syria. okay? when they left their -- gates as well. they all leave and write books and they all say we disagree with obama but they follow in lock step. they want to do something aggressive but because the rise of isis is allowed to happen and then you have a huge migration crisis. angela merkel making a decision that will go down in history as the worst ever in europe, in the modern era, theha migrants come. remember, putin opens up the flood gates and says absolutely, go to europe, right? he knew destabilization would happen and didn't do anything to stop it. clinton and kerry were more centrist and responsible as secretary of state but theyny weren't able to influence the president and they admit that in their book. >> tucker: interesting. hillary clinton, i can'ty believe i'll say this becausee i noticed she is benal on everything she says. nothing is interesting. but shaved this gives ris

carly shimkus, the hints john kerry just dropped. lds when i'm sick. with zicam. zicam is completely different. unlike most other cold medicines... ...zicam is clinically proven to shorten colds. i am a zifan for zicam. oral or nasal. heather: he helped broker a shady deal with iran, but thinks he could be the best candidate to take down donald trump in 2020. >> i said i'm not going to eliminate or take anything off the table. i haven't been running around the most obvious states. i think about it, i said that point blank. heather: carly shimkus with serious xm 115 here with reaction to the potential run from former secretary of state john kerry. >> he may be interested in throwing his hat back in the ring, issues like climate change and foreign-policy are too important for him not to consider it, adding his name to a large pool of people including bernie sanders, joe biden and o'rourke, this becoming a major talker on social media, when twitter user wants is name off the table. another twitter user says pretty much everyone is running for president in 2020. liz c

former senior advisor to john kerry, mary anne marsh. kelsey, are trump policies more popular in these states than his media detractors are saying? >> we know from historic voting trends, this should be a blue wave with or without president trump. but the senate is hardly even in play for democrats. and the house is contested. there is a chance republicans may pull through. i think the fact there are so many close elections doesn't speak highly to the energy a lot of democrats claim they have had the past two years. liz: dems talking negatively about trump. they will try to do tax hikes and the democrats will do in the house. trump will veto that. i want to ask you about the democrats having outrage over tax cuts. where was the democrat outrage when tax cuts were supported by jfk, john kerry, chuck schumer? >> every year, every decade, every president is different. to go backwards, the future is tomorrow morning. the vast majority of people don't believe the economy is work for them. nor do they believe tax cuts have worked for them. liz

you don't want john kerry orjoe biden. even back in 2016, if only women had voted... trump would not have won. what are your reflections on what happened this week? in the united states? well, it's in deep crisis. there is no opposition party, the democrats have no programme, they have no leader. and they have fallen into donald trump's trap ofjust attacking him. none of the main issues are debated. no alternative is offered. there is no solution? so yes, he's in a fantastic position. saying that they have the house? they don't. 25 of the democrats are conservatives. who, in fact, ask conservative leaders like bernie sanders and elizabeth warren not to come to the constituencies. the us politics is not so black and white. and in any case, trump does not have any domestic agenda now. he did in the first time, in the first two years with tax cuts and all of the other things he has attempted to change, like 0bamacare. that has been stalled. now he will focus on foreign policy because he controls the senate. one of the battle grounds appears to be immigration. but that is

is there anyone here who doesn't know who john kerry is? i don't need to tell you about his service to the country and the willingness to accept the sacrifices and the risk leading the troops in the war. coming back from that war and leading the nation in understanding that we were doing the wrong thing in the wrong place to the wrong people keen to serve his state and country for five consecutive terms as a united states senator from the state of massachusetts and provided a enormous leadership during those terms and then became a secretary of state who led two treaties that only a moron would try to undo. [applause] [cheering] and i must say i do want to welcome senator kerry to miami because it is a place that is and should be an image for everyone in america to see. we opened the doors to refugees from another country that spoke a different language and we gave them a home in our home and created for us a culture in the environment that made us all richer and better. our economy is stronger for it, our people are better for it, my child

is there anyone here who doesn't know who john kerry is? i don't need to tell you about his service to the country and the willingness to accept the sacrifices and the risk leading the troops in the war. coming back from that war and leading the nation in understanding that we were doing the wrong thing in the wrong place to the wrong people keen to serve his state and country for five consecutive terms as a united states senator from the state of massachusetts and provided a enormous leadership during those terms and then became a secretary of state who led two treaties that only a moron would try to undo. [applause] [cheering] and i must say i do want to welcome senator kerry to miami because it is a place that is and should be an image for everyone in america to see. we opened the doors to refugees from another country that spoke a different language and we gave them a home in our home and created for us a culture in the environment that made us all richer and better. our economy is stronger for it, our people are better for it, my child

john kerry, with his memoir, "everyday is extra." book fair life this weekend on c-span 2's book tv. makes on a gregory discussion on lessons learned fm elections, and looking ahead for democrats in 2020. this is just over one hour. good morning, welcome. i'm sure this is going to be a week that is full of postelection analysis for most of us, definitely for the folks on the panel. going to bel it is so much more fun than last cycle. the vice erickson, president of social policy and politics at third way. thank you for joining us. if you are joining us on the livestream or want to

a lot of powerful people working the phones, al gores, john kerrys. president obama has not quite endorsed her, but gone out of his way to say she is a great legislator and would be great for this spot at this time. she has been meeting with groups of supporters in her office, opponents in her office, she has been meeting with the different caucuses, black caucus, hispanic caucus, democrats, blue dogs, all these factions within the party and essentially, she is running the show postelection as if she is the shoe and for the speaker and that is consistent with public statements she has been making. she projects nothing but confidence and says she will be the speaker without a doubt. the math looks different right now. if she has a math problem, everybody knows that. the question is what can she do to peel off some of the insurgents that announced they would vote against her? she has made some strides in the last week. marcia fudge from ohio was one of the leading critics of pelosi until pelosi sat down and talked to her and promised to resurrect an old

former secretary of state john kerry, with his memoir, "every day is extra kwlgts. watch the miami book fair live this weekend on c-span 2's book tv. >>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. c-span was kraefted as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington, d.c. and acrowned the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >>> the national council on u.s. arab relations recently held their annual conference in washington. part of the event included a discussion on palestine. this is an hour and 20 minutes. >>> ladies and gentlemen, good morning. welcome on behalf of the board of directors of the national and staff of the national council in u.s.-arab relation. i'm honored to welcome you to the 27th annual washington policymakers conference. the national council was founded in 1983 as an american nongovernment, nonprofit educational organization due typical proving knowledge of the arab

in december 2016, secretary of state john kerry during his o outgoing speech reiterated obama's words. he based the two states for two people's formula on u.n. general assembly resolution, the partition plan, which recommended the creation of a jewish and arab state. secretary kerry claimed that, quote, recognition of israel as a jewish state has been a u.s. position for years. though that had only been true for the last five years of president obama's administration. now despite what secretary kerry outlined in his speech, the partition plan never demanded that palestinian arabs recognized israel as a jewish state. palestinian arabs would have been equal in number to the jewish population inside the territory allotted for a jewish state. >> my name is sydney jones. i'm the student programs coordinator. and i would like to echo his sentiments and thank you all for being here. welcome you all. i hope your lunch is good so far. it looks good u

. >> so senator john kerry, former secretary of state john kerry and most notably former democratic presidential candidate john kerry has been in london, talking about the democrats must do to confront as he said and to replace a truculent child president. he said democrats must got bogged down in impeachment and other such things. need to clearly put out an agenda. for progress and change on major issues, sensible, real policy change for the american people. where do you stand on that? on the investigative part of the house and on what the priorities should be for democrats now? >> well certainly you need oversight and accountability over president trump and his administration. we have never seen a more corrupt administration. self-dealing, lining of pockets, fraud, there's just -- a lot of very serious allegations. and of course we need to protect the mueller investigation. because he is tasked with the job of finding out what happened with regard to the russian interference so that work has to be done. but as i started, i think the american people want congress and want washington to work for

its former secretary of state john kerry, talk that he may run in 2020. he's starting to sound a lot like president trump. certainly stownded like what senator obama and senator hillary clinton has said in the past. let's take it up with congressman john reid. your reaction to john kerry. >> obviously a statement like that about immigration should be reflected in america's policy. we need a border, we need to secure the border and make sure it's functioning. a enwh you see the hypocrisy of secretary kerry demonstrating that they recognize this in europe and not in america, that's a question that we should be asking of our leaders. elizabeth: republican conservatives alike are humanitarian, pro-legal immigration. the democrats continue to muddy and the media muddies this issue. it's not the first time democrats have spoken against illegal immigration. bill clinton again, barack obama, senator dianne feinstein. your take on that. >> we as republicans, myself, firmly believe people should be able to come to america legally to enjoy the american dream. that's

., john kerry with his memoir, every day is extra. watch the miami fair, live this weekend on c-span2's tv. ohio governor john kasich is a potential presidential candidate in 2020. he delivered remarks at the first amendment gala in new hampshire. his remarks are about 40 minutes. kasich was a congressman for nine terms

one more program coming former secretary of state john kerry, discussing his book, "every day is extra." we want to show you an earlier portion of a call in with gina loudon, talking about her book, "mad politics": >> and gina loudon, author of "mad politics," keeping yoursonnity in a world gone crazy. >> peter: doctor loudon, who is mad at who when it comes to politics. >> there is a lot of vitriol we saw in the midterm election and i think it's nothing that real communication that's honest and forthright can't cure, but i don't know that that's the direction we're going yet. i don't know if -- i think the average person out there wants to communicate with people that disagree with them, and learn from them, and listen to them, but the problem i believe and i wrote about this in "mad politics" is that we become click-bait media based media that af lot of times we're not given to opportunity to have the civil discourse or toco read a headline that's completely forth fright because everybody's competing for those eyeballs especially print media and especially cable news. >> peter: in yo

all the best, john kerry. was able toow he work with collegiality on both sides of the aisle, as well as in both chambers. we have a book from newt gingrich, also signed. there was no shortage of things the two of them did not see eye to eye on. sense said that, i got a that there was a level of mutual respect. thatere was anything , that was mr. gingrich's tendency to demonize the other side. that was something that was anathema to my father. you do not demonize the other side because that makes it harder for the other side to when the time may present itself. saying that you try not to have enemies, try to only have adversaries because an enemy is forever in an adversary is for this particular thing. it is easier to have enemy is if you end up demonizing the other side. thatere is anything bothered him, it was the tendency mr. gingrich had. what's the collection shows is .hat he had a curious mind he was involved in a wide variety of issues. people whort with were involved in a wide variety of issues, as wel

john kerry. at the harvard event yesterday, the 2004 democratic nominee said he is thinking about it. >> are you a candidate for 2020? >> i'm thinking about how the hell to get out from under that question fast. that's what i'm thinking. i really am. you know, i said i'm not going to eliminate -- i'm not going -- i'm not taking anything off the table. am i going to think about it? yeah. i said that point blank because of the things i just talked about. if you care about these things, you have to think about it. >> kerry says he is open to backing other potential democrats, including former vice president joe biden and former new york city mayor michael bloomberg. it will be interesting. >>> ahead, we will talk sports. washington redskins under fire for signing a player who is under fire for domestic violence. we have coy wire with the "bleacher report" next. hey, guys, get something for nana. brian! thomas! yeah. hey! hey, uh, quick question. do you like paying for things you don't need? no. and

former secretary of state john kerry with his memoir, "every day is extra." watch the miami book fair live this weekend on c-span2's book tv. >> sunday on "q&a," california democratic congresswoman jackie speier talks about her memoir "undaunted." >> i was on an airstrip in the remote jungles of guyana having just concluded a congressional dell geags tour with then-congressman leo ryan. we were ambushed on that airstrip and shot. congressman ryan was shot 45 times and died on that airstrip. there were members of the press that died. one defector of the people's temple who died. i was shot five times on the right side of my body. a bone jutting out of my right arm. wound in my leg the size of a football. and it was oh my god, i'm 28 years old, this is it. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." >> earlier today house minority leader nancy pe he see held her weekly briefing with reporters a at the capitol. she talked about the upcoming democratic agenda when they control the majority next year and her intention to become speaker of the house again. h

marie, you worked hard as a spokesperson for john kerry to try and make that deal with iran in 2015. now, president trump and less put on the screen, has tweeted out this in "game of thrones" style.sanctions are coming. your reaction to the tweet and the policy. >> well conversations are a very useful tool. they are not a joke and i have also do not like this thing that the president likes to engage in with many countries. i do not like the tweets. but that aside these are not the toughest sanctions ever imposed on iran. the united nations security council will not reimpose this is just us. because i do not like the presidents rhetoric and they have not seen he has a concrete plan in place to actually have negotiations to get a better deal. the rest the world does not support the president. u.s. unilateral sanctions kill you so much. her secretary pompeo, could not say china and india had committed to reducing their oil. i think the president is very good at pairing of international agreements. whether it is iran or paris or other but he has not shown yet that he can actually underta

chef andrea's, former sector of state john kerry. visit our website on booktv.org and follow us on social media@booktv for behind-the-scenes videos and pictures. this is live coverage of the miami book fair that begins on booktv. it is a conversation with david corn and michael isikoff about their book on russian interference in the 2016 election. ♪ >> good morning. good morning. and welcome to the 35th miami book fair. i am truly delighted to welcome each and every one of you to miami book fair at miami-dade college. what a beautiful day it is in miami. and let's give them a warm miami welcome. this is a season of gratitude so it give g

kerry or a john mccain, two very different people politically and temperamentally, but who were able to bond in their experience of meeting with their former adversaries. and you don't make peace with your friends. you make peace with your enemies. ♪ >> anthony: as a father of a young girl, is it all gonna be okay? it's all gonna work out? my daughter will be able to come here. in five years, ten years, she'll be able to have a bowl of bun cha and the world will be a better place? >> president obama: uh, yeah. i mean, i think progress is not a straight line. you know? there are gonna be moments at any given part of the world where things are terrible. but having said all that, i think things are gonna work out. >> anthony: thank you so much. >> president obama: cheers. the dare to give big semi-annual event. lowest prices of the season november 14th to the 18th. only at jared. comdeeper than the oceanrld as unfathomable as the universe a world that doesn't exist outside you, but within you where breakthrough science is replacing chemotherapy with immunotherapy where we can now atta

former secretary of state john kerry with his memoir, "every day is extra." watch the miami book fair live this weekend on c-span 2s book tv. >>> the white house national council peter navarro discussed policy on national security at the center for strategic and international studies. this is an hour and 10 minutes. >>> good morning everyone and thank you for joining us here on it this morning's discussion of the security. we are so pleased that dr. navarro has agreed to come and talk to you on this topic and join us in a short discussion. my name is andrew hunter and i'm director of the defense industrial initiative group here at csis. the genesis origin of this discussion originally was the reefs a few weeks back by the president of the industrial base review done by an agency group. looking at a lot of issues on the defense industrial base. but i'm confident this morning's discussions will look at those issues, but also a much broader set of issues related to economics strength and economic security. today's event is not sponsored, so it's made possible by

marie, you worked hard as a spokesperson for john kerry to try to make that deal with iran in 2015. now president trump, let's put it up on the screen, has tweeted out this in "game of thrones" style, sanctions are coming. your reaction to the tweet and to the policy? >> sanctions are very useful tool. they're not a joke and i actually don't like the sort of diplo attainment that the president sort of engages in, i don't like the tweet but these are not the toughest sanctions ever imposed on iran because the united nations security council will not reimpose sanctions. these are only u.s. unilateral sanctions because they do not like the president's rhetoric and i haven't seen that he has a concrete plan in place to actually have negotiations to get a better deal. the rest of the world does not support the president so u.s. unilateral sanctions can only do so much and we heard secretary pompeo could not say that china and india had committed to reducing their oil. i think the president is very good at tearing up international agreements whether it's iran or paris or the tpp, but he h

kerry achieved. so i think there was a real risk there. there continues to be a risk in terms of iranian actions to threaten our interests, the interests of our friends in the middle east. i think there is a smart way and dumb way to go about pushing back against that behavior. >> this is a dumb way why? >> because i think what we have done is isolated ourselves rather than the iranians, which is what we spend so many years trying to do. i think we have in a sense let the iranians off the hook because i think it is going to be very hard to rebuild the kind of economic pressure we had before. and i think there is collateral damage as well. by pursuing sanctions in the face of so many other countries including our closest allies, we're going to increase their incentive along with the russians and chinese to reduce the dependency on the dollar and on the american financial system as well. i already mentioned the problem of adding to the fissures between us and our european allies. >> the united states h

., former secretary of state john kerry with his memoir. watch the miami book fair, live this weekend on c-span2's book tv. listen to c-span's weekly podcast. this week, part one of a two-part interview with three nationally known presidential historians. they share historical context for the trump presidency. an andrew johnson like president, someone who has impeachment swirling around them, and someone who is not able to heal a racial divide in the country. >> there is a real animosity between the president and congress as early as john adams. he is the person pushing toward the sedition act of 1798. what that does is try to prevent criticism of the government and the president. >> find c-span's the weekly on the free c-span radio app, or wherever you go for podcasts. welcomeuld like to michael ferrin for comg

, secretary of statejohn kerry the consequences are just described, secretary of state john kerry was correct couple of years ago when he said we can‘t view corruption any longer as a domestic concern. and prime minister cameron in convening... the british prime minister. prime minister cameron inconveniently london anticorruption summit in 2016 was certainly right when he said the world have looked away from this too long. good part of the problem be though that this is devilishly difficult to achieve? —— or part of the problem. one of the reasons is that the president have struggled with it. let me put to you what the late antonio caceres eh, president for the international criminal tribunal, from the former yugoslavia, said the problem for the international court is they can only operate as long as sovereign states will lead a helping hand. as soon as a state on whose territory material evidence or an accused may be found refuses to bow to international justice, international criminal court is powerless. in other words they are completely at the mercy of they are completely a

., former secretary of state john kerry with his memoir "every day is extra." watch the miami book fair live this weekend on c-span 2's book tv. >>> coming up in 15 minutes or so, a house foreign affairs subcommittee looks at counterterrorism policy. live coverage set to start at 2:00 p.m. eastern. we'll take you there when it gets underway. >>> joining us this morning is daniel newhouser, serves as a staff correspondent continuing our conversation about leadership in the house and in the senate. good morning. what faces them now when they elect leadership? >> it's not a terribly demoralizing experience. they have just lost. more losses are coming in. a jeff denim, it was announced his race ended last night. they finished counting all the votes. he's out. this was somebody that was in line maybe to be transportation chairman. so it's not goreat. but they are going to have some stability at the top, nonetheless. it doesn't seem to me like they are going to throw out their leadership team out of frustration or anything like that. paul ryan is already retiring. th

and at 6 pm, former secretary of state john kerry with his memoir every day is extra. watch the miami book fair live this weekend on c-span twos book tv. >>> next national security advisor on the trump administration strategy on iran, north korea china and russia. from the alexander hamilton institute in washington, this is about 50 minutes. >>> good afternoon. glad to be here. happy halloween. i see most important you kept your mustache despite

fox news editor discusses his book " every man a king," then john kerry with his memoir. fair livemiami book this weekend. >> next, but to be exclusive. to cities tour visits hawaii learn more about its history very and literary life. for seven years, we have traveled to u.s. cities, bringing the books to our viewers. you can watch more of our visits at c-span.org/cities tour. ♪

former secretary of state john kerry with his memoir, every day is extra. >> watch the miami book fair, live this weekend on c-span twos book tv. >> more from the center of strategic and international studies with a discussion previewing the east asia summits in singapore a panel that included foreign diplomats and strategists talking about trump's decision not to attend this summit. this runs one hour 15 minutes. welcome -- hold on i will transfer you. >> i would like to begin, my name is colin quinn the director for new media and i will be moderating today's press briefing. thank you for coming. i want to give you a quick note for housekeeping. we will be transcribing this discussion, so when you are asking questions identify yourself, we will then send the transcript later today. so, let me introduce my colleagues who will be speaking today in this order , to my left, matthew goodman, senior vice president and a senior advisor for economics and the coordinator, thanks so much. and to his left is amy seawright, senior advisor and director in the southeast asia program at csis, bill,

kerry the former secretary of state for the united states and guy verhofstadt are firmly in team tweeting after those tweets from donald trump that america wouldn't be an independent country if it wasn't for the french so firmly those two in team might call and it seems that this idea of a european army while it may not be for the flavor of donald trump it certainly didn't lead gaining traction here in europe it's now being fully backed by the german chancellor angela merkel but in reality while it seems that this bromance has completely gone off the boil it has been edging towards that now for some time let's not forget that maccan was incredibly unhappy when trump pulled. the paris climate cooled agreements and then of course the iranian nuclear court. the united states will withdraw from the iran nuclear deal if you look at what's happening in the middle east with syria. with yemen with all of the places they're involved it's bedlam and and we can't allow that to happen you know you know how she does it trump has lost the battle no one followed his decision and now we have to make good

., former secretary of state john kerry with his memoir, "every day is extra." watch the miami book fair on c-span twos book tv. according to cbs news, i 1967 gallup poll found that more than six in 10 americans believe there was more than one gunman involved in president kennedy on november 22, 1963. in an effort to document lingering controversies and investigate unanswered questions, cbs news broadcast fourur broadcasts -- one-hour broadcast, next up a cbs inquiry, the warren report anchored by walter cronkite. the first program sets out to answer the question, did lee harvey dolls walled -- lee harvey oswald hsu president kennedy ech? president trump: this is what i rifleman would see if you track an automobile down elm street in dallas, texas.

even though there are some very good and very dignified and competent people like john kerry and joe biden and elizabeth ryan, bernie sanders, now you look at texas. we all look at texas! of course, he lost. but actually, he won. it's a laboratory of ideas. it was the testing of a candidate? they were very close and it frees him up... and when you look at the figures in texas, the number of 18—29 —year—olds who cast an early vote, that's five times bigger than in 2014. and how he raised money. $17 million through the smaller nations, this guy is in his 40s and could go nationwide for 2020. but only if the democrats get their act together. there is this tension in the party between the old guard, who are very old! and powerful. they need to step aside, absolutely. you need the kind of energy that he had in texas, to really get the democratic vote out in 2020. and not only their gender gap, it was skewed in the mid—term figures. we don't wantjohn kerry or joe biden. even back in 2016, if only women had voted... trump would not have one. -- won. what are your reflections on what

john kerry with his memoir, every day is extra. watch the miami book fair live this weekend on c-span2 book tv. announcer: monday on c-span, a look at that these process and afghanistan and the role the u.s. military. policyeral in charge of joins a group of academics and former government officials for the discussion. at 11 a.m. eastern live on c-span. from georgetown university at 6:30 p.m. eastern on monday, also live on c-span, a discussion with experts on religious voters and the impact on the 2018 midterm elections. c-span's: listen to the weekly podcast. this week part one with nationally known historian douglas and richard norton smith who share historical perspective. >> i see it as an andrew johnson someone who has impeachment swirling around him a racialble to heal divide in the country. >> there is an animosity between the president as early as john whos because he is a person is pushing towards the sedition act of 1798 and what that does is prevent criticism of the government and the president. the weeklyc-span's under

former secretary of state john kerry, with his memoir, "every day is extra kwlgts. watch the miami book fair live this weekend on c-span 2's book tv. >>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. c-span was kraefted as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white hous

and then you remember the experience with john kerry and president george h.w. bush in 2004. based on the 92 experience, i actually made arrangements to have lunch with a friend over in connecticut because i didn't want to get consumed by the polls that i didn't hunt an enormous amount of respect for in this context. everybody got out sort of. and it turned out they were just flat wrong. they've been abused a good read, but it shows some subsequent research using another method of showing they are not capturing the very best, most accurate picture of what happened on election day. but for the purposes of saying, what did various demographic groups do, it's okay, it's not bad here it is not the be-all and end-all which is why we have other research up there. i think they've been overused or misused, abused and away they shouldn't have been. so i think they should be taken with a little bit of a grain of salt. having said that, at the cross paths, both horizontal and vertical tabs for speech material after i caught up with them sleep. you have to be a little careful. i want to

., former secretary of state john kerry with his memoir. live the miami book fair, this weekend on c-span2's book tv. americaweek, real brings the archival films that provide context for today's public affairs issues. >> you can watch archival films in their entirety on our weekly series, real america. 4:00day at 10:00 p.m. and p.m. eastern. here on american history tv. on q and a, democratic congresswoman talks about her memoir, undaunted. >> i was on an airstrip in the remote jungles, having just concluded a congressional delegation tour. we were ambushed on that airstrip. we were shot. times and was shot 45 dear -- died on that airstrip. i was shot five times on the right side of my body. a bone was jetting out of my right arm and a wound in my leg the size of a football. my god. i am 28 years old and this is it. >> we are in front of isaac ,ayes catalog in memphis tennessee. c-span is learning more about the city's history. known for putting out soul music. it was also known for being an integrated workplace in the 1960's south. at next